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Prompt Details

Model
(claude-5-sonnet)
Token size
272
Example input
[The Situation]: I've been offered a promotion to Senior Analyst but the salary they offered ($78,000) is only a 4% bump from my current $75,000. I know people in similar roles at other companies make $88-95k. I want to push back before accepting. [Who You Are Talking To]: My manager, Priya — I have a good relationship with her, she's advocated for me before, this isn't adversarial. [Your Goal]: Get the offer raised to at least $85,000, or understand clearly why not and what path would get me there. [Tone You Want]: Direct but warm — I don't want to sound ungrateful, but I want to be taken seriously.
Example output
Opening script: "Priya, thank you again for this — I'm genuinely excited about the Senior Analyst role and glad you pushed for me to get here. Before I sign, I want to talk through the compensation piece, because I've done some research and I think there's a gap worth discussing. Market rate for this role at comparable companies is running $88-95k, and the offer as it stands is a 4% bump from where I am now. I'd like to see if we can get closer to $85k — can we talk about what's possible?" Why it's phrased this way: opens with genuine gratitude and enthusiasm before the ask — this isn't insincere softening, it's true, and leading with it signals you're not walking in adversarially. "I've done some research" establishes you're speaking from data, not just a feeling. Naming a specific number ($85k) rather than "more money" gives Priya something concrete to respond to instead of an open-ended negotiation neither of you can anchor. Anticipated pushback #1 — "That's above our band for this level": Response: "I hear that — is the band itself something that could be revisited, or is there a different lever, like a signing bonus or an accelerated 6-month review, that could close the gap a different way?" (Keeps the goal alive by pivoting to alternative levers rather than accepting a flat no.) Anticipated pushback #2 — "Let's revisit in 6 months once you're established in the role": Response: "I can work with that if it's concrete — can we put in writing what specifically I'd need to hit and confirm the number we'd be targeting at that review, so it's not open-ended?" (Converts a vague deferral into a commitment with a number and a date.) Anticipated pushback #3 — Priya seems surprised or a little defensive, as if you're questioning her advocacy: Response: "This isn't about whether you fought for me — I know you did, and I appreciate it. This is just me making sure I'm not leaving money on the table before I sign, and I trust you to tell me straight if $85k isn't realistic." (Explicitly separates the ask from any implied criticism of her, since the relationship is described as good and worth protecting.) No ambiguity flagged — goal, relationship, and desired outcome are all clearly stated and internally consistent here.
🌀 Claude

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CLAUDE-5-SONNET
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Describe the difficult conversation you need to have — a breakup, a salary negotiation, confronting a friend, setting a boundary with family, giving hard feedback — and get a realistic word-for-word script, why each line is phrased that way, and how to handle the likely pushback. Adapts tone to your relationship and stakes instead of generic scripts, and flags conflicting goals rather than silently picking one.
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Added 1 week ago
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