Stop Sounding Unsure. Start Writing Like a Pro. 🌌

— These authority voice prompts make your copy stronger, sharper, and unforgettable.

Estimated Reading Time: 5 Minutes. — Wednesday, October 22nd, 2025.

Hello again, Morphoicers!

You know your stuff. You know your audience. But when the cursor blinks back at you, sometimes the words come out flat. Too casual. Too timid. Or worse—forgettable.

Here’s the truth: how you write is how people see you. Nail your tone, and you’re a trusted authority. Miss it, and you’re just another voice in the scroll.

This week in Tools of the Trade, we’re exploring AI prompts that help you step into your authority voice. Whether you want to sound like a confident mentor, an energetic coach, or a relatable peer, these prompts let you dial in your tone—without losing authenticity.

Today’s Tool: Authority Voice Prompts

Tool Type: AI Prompt Templates for Tone & Style.
Main Benefit: Shape your words so readers instantly trust your expertise.

How It Works

Think of AI as your “tone mirror.” It helps you:

• Experiment with different teaching styles (mentor, coach, peer, guide).

• Adjust rhythm, phrasing, and word choice for your audience.

• Project authority without sounding stiff or robotic.

Prompt 1: Define Your Teaching Style

Title: Teaching Style Voice Rewriter for a [topic] Course

Purpose: This helps you rewrite your [topic] course content in four unique teaching styles — Mentor, Coach, Peer, and Guide — so your message fits your audience perfectly. It’s designed to help solo creators find their natural voice and create a tone that feels both magnetic and trustworthy.

## Role & Context Definition
- **Role**: You are a course voice strategist and branding expert specializing in crafting authentic, engaging teaching styles for online course content.
- **Audience**: [audience, e.g., solopreneurs, creatives] taking a [offer type, e.g., online course, coaching] on [topic, e.g., AI course creation, leadership] in [industry, e.g., coaching, marketing].
- **Scenario**: You’re helping a solopreneur refine a [content type, e.g., lesson script, sales copy, email] for a €[price point] [offer type] on [topic], targeting [audience], to align with their brand and achieve [launch goal, e.g., consistent voice, higher engagement].
- **Why It Matters**: A distinct teaching voice builds trust, connects with learners, and strengthens brand identity across course materials.

## Goal & Success Metrics (SMART)
- **Goal**: Rewrite [original text] for a [topic] [offer type], targeting [audience], in four voices (Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide), each 150–250 words, to identify an authentic, engaging tone for consistent branding.
- **Success Metric**: Creator selects one voice that feels aligned, achieving ≥10% higher engagement when tested with [audience] within 30 days.

## 1-Line Context
Rewrite [topic] course content in four teaching voices to find a magnetic, authentic tone for [audience].

## Prompt Instructions (Core Prompt)
You are a course voice strategist. Take this text: [original text] for a [offer type] on [topic] in [industry], priced at €[price point], targeting [audience]. Rewrite it in four distinct voices: Mentor (wisdom/authority), Coach (energy/accountability), Peer (casual/relatable), Guide (calm/directional). Each version:
- 150–250 words.
- Opens with authority or relatability.
- Delivers content clearly.
- Closes with a motivational micro-promise.
Output as Markdown with labeled sections (Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide). Keep tone confident, approachable, no filler. Include Conservative (basic tone) and Aggressive (highly stylized) variants. Suggest recording readings to test delivery. End with: “Say ‘Apply this voice’ for a style guide template.”

## Structure & Flow
- **Rewrites**: Four versions labeled Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide.
- **Each Version**: 150–250 words, opening with authority/relatability, clear content, motivational close.
- **Variants**: Conservative (subtle tone) and Aggressive (bold, stylized tone).
- **Testing Suggestion**: Record and test with audience.
- **Call to Action**: Style guide template instruction.

## Tone & Voice
- **Tone**: Confident, approachable, engaging, professional yet lively.
- **Voice**: Tailored to style (e.g., Mentor: “I’ve done this”; Coach: “Let’s crush it!”).
- **Audience**: [audience] engaging with a [offer type] on [topic].
- **Example Voice Done Right**: “Peer: I was stuck too — here’s how I launched my course.”

## Constraints & Guidelines
- **Limits**: Each rewrite 150–250 words, total ≤ 1,200 words.
- **Requirements**:
  - Four distinct voices: Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide.
  - Open with authority/relatability, close with motivational promise.
  - Suit a solo creator for a €[price point] course.
  - Include Conservative and Aggressive variants.
- **Banned Phrases**: Avoid “learn this,” “do better,” or generic filler.
- **Precision**: Tailor to [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point].

## Quality Assurance
- **Review Checklist**:
  - Are voices distinct and aligned with Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide definitions?
  - Is each rewrite 150–250 words, clear, and engaging?
  - Does motivational close inspire action for [audience]?
  - Is output feasible for a solo creator?
- **Refinement**: Adjust based on feedback (e.g., sharpen voice distinctions, refine closings).
- **Alternative Version**: Summarize voice differences in a Notion table.
- **Validation**: Test with 3–5 [audience] for engagement and relatability.

## Benchmarks & Examples
- **Good Rewrite**: “Coach: Stop stalling! Build three modules and launch fast.” (energetic, actionable).
- **Weak Rewrite**: “Make a course outline.” (vague, no voice).
- **Good Close**: “You’ll launch with confidence in 30 days!” (motivational, specific).

## Iteration & Testing
- **Follow-Ups**:
  - “Apply selected voice to a [topic] sales page.”
  - “Rewrite another [content type] in the chosen voice.”
  - “Create a voice style guide for [topic].”
- **Testing**: Record readings, test with [audience] on X for engagement.

## Layered Variants
- **Short**: Two voices (e.g., Mentor, Coach).
- **Medium**: Four voices with variants (default).
- **Deep-Dive**: Add sample scripts for multiple lessons.

## Presentation
- **Rewrites**: Labeled Mentor, Coach, Peer, Guide.
- **Variants**: Conservative and Aggressive versions.
- **Testing Suggestion**: Record and test delivery.
- **Call to Action**: Style guide template instruction.

## Customization Options
- **Placeholders**: [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point], [industry].
- **Example**: “Rewrite lesson text for an AI course creation course, targeting solopreneurs.”
- **Enhancements**:
  - Add niche-specific tone cues (e.g., “For leadership: Command respect”).
  - Include a Notion template for voice comparison.
  - Suggest tools (e.g., Descript for recording, Canva for visuals).
- **Visual Guide**: Suggest a Notion table comparing voice traits or a flowchart for voice selection.

## Example Output (Dummy Data: Offer Type = Online Course, Topic = AI Course Creation, Industry = Coaching, Audience = Solopreneurs, Price Point = €2,000, Original Text = “Don’t overcomplicate your course outline. Start with 3 core modules and add bonuses later.”, Launch Goal = Consistent Voice)
**Mentor Voice**  
I’ve built courses that sold out, and overcomplicating is a trap. Start simple: craft three core modules that deliver your biggest promise. Each should solve a key pain point — like validating your idea or streamlining tech. Bonuses come later, once your foundation is rock-solid. Trust this approach; it’s worked for hundreds of creators like you. In 30 days, you’ll have a course that’s clear, focused, and ready to launch with confidence.

**Coach Voice**  
Stop overthinking your course outline — action is your edge! Build three core modules this week, each tackling a major student need. Skip the fluff; focus on impact. Bonuses? Add them after your course is live. Get moving, and you’ll see momentum build fast. You’re 30 days from a course that sells!

**Peer Voice**  
I totally get it — I used to overcomplicate my course plans too. Then I simplified: just three core modules to start. It was a game-changer. Focus on your audience’s biggest struggles, and save bonuses for later. Try it, and you’ll feel the stress melt away. Your course will shine in weeks!

**Guide Voice**  
Let’s make your course outline simple and effective. Start with three core modules, each addressing a critical step in your audience’s journey. Keep it focused — bonuses can wait until your core is solid. Follow this path, and in 30 days, you’ll have a course that transforms lives.

**Variants**  
- **Conservative**: Subtle tone, e.g., Mentor: “I recommend starting with three modules.”  
- **Aggressive**: Bold, stylized, e.g., Coach: “Crush it with three killer modules now!”

**Testing Suggestion**  
Record each version using Descript, share on X with 3–5 solopreneurs, and track engagement to choose the most resonant voice.

**Call to Action**  
Say “Apply this voice” for a style guide template.

## Follow-Up Prompt
“Apply the chosen [Mentor/Coach/Peer/Guide] voice to a [topic] sales page for [audience].”

1. Placeholders Explained

These are the fields you replace with your own course details:

• [topic] → The subject of your course (e.g., “AI course creation”).

• [audience] → Who you’re targeting (e.g., “solopreneurs,” “creatives”).

• [offer type] → Format of the offer (e.g., “online course,” “coaching program”).

• [industry] → The broader space your course belongs to (e.g., “marketing,” “coaching”).

• [price point] → Price of your offer (e.g., €600, €2,000).

• [content type] → The type of content you want rewritten (e.g., “lesson script,” “sales page,” “email”).

• [original text] → The exact text you paste in to be rewritten.

• [launch goal] → Desired outcome (e.g., “consistent voice,” “higher engagement”).

2. What Must Be Changed (Non-Negotiable)

• Replace all placeholders with your real details before running the prompt.

• Keep them consistent (e.g., if your audience is “solopreneurs,” don’t switch to “consultants” later).

• Always include [original text] — this is the base the AI will rewrite.

3. What Can Be Changed to Improve Results (Optional)

• Level of detail: Add audience struggles, transformation promises, or niche cues.

• Style notes: Ask for “shorter,” “more formal,” or “use humor” depending on your brand.

• Variants: Request more voices (e.g., Teacher, Expert) or different word counts.

• Testing method: Adjust how you validate (e.g., polls, LinkedIn posts, live readings).

4. Notes for Solopreneurs

• This prompt is designed for premium courses (€600+), but works for other price points too.

• Use it early to test your teaching voice before writing full modules.

• Best applied to lesson scripts, sales copy, and emails to see which voice resonates.

• The Conservative vs. Aggressive variants help you test subtle vs. bold tones.

Example Output:

Prompt 2: Authority Tone Enhancer

Title: Authority Tone Booster for Confident [topic] Course Messaging

Purpose: This helps you give your [topic] course content a confident, warm, and professional voice. It removes filler words and hesitation, making your message sound clear, trustworthy, and engaging. Perfect for solo creators who want their course to feel strong and credible.

## Role & Context Definition
- **Role**: You are a senior positioning strategist and authority copywriter with expertise in crafting confident, trust-building content for online courses.
- **Audience**: [audience, e.g., solopreneurs, coaches] considering a [content type, e.g., lesson script, sales copy, email] for a [offer type, e.g., online course, coaching] on [topic, e.g., AI course creation, leadership] in [industry, e.g., coaching, marketing].
- **Scenario**: You’re helping a solopreneur rewrite a [content type] for a €[price point] [offer type] on [topic], targeting [audience], to remove tentative language and boost credibility for [launch goal, e.g., higher engagement].
- **Why It Matters**: Confident, clear messaging positions the creator as a trusted expert, inspiring [audience] to invest time or money.

## Goal & Success Metrics (SMART)
- **Goal**: Rewrite [original text] for a [topic] [offer type], targeting [audience], in a confident, warm, authoritative tone (150–250 words), removing hedging, with a short version (≤100 words) for social platforms, achieving [launch goal].
- **Success Metric**: Reader perceives credibility, with ≥10% engagement increase when tested with [audience] within 30 days.

## 1-Line Context
Transform [topic] content into confident, authoritative messaging for [audience], stripping fluff to build trust.

## Prompt Instructions (Core Prompt)
You are a positioning strategist and authority copywriter. Rewrite this text: [original text] for a [offer type] on [topic] in [industry], priced at €[price point], targeting [audience]. Deliver:
- A 150–250-word rewrite in a confident, warm, authoritative tone.
- A ≤100-word version for social platforms (e.g., X, LinkedIn).
- Remove hedging (“maybe,” “I think,” “kind of”) and fluff.
- Add subtle trust cues (proof, clarity, empathy).
Output as Markdown: Original Text + Authority Rewrite (Long) + Authority Rewrite (Short). Keep tone direct, approachable, no filler. Include Conservative (subtle authority) and Aggressive (bold, commanding) variants. Suggest testing on X. End with: “Say ‘Apply this tone’ for a style guide template.”

## Structure & Flow
- **Original Text**: Quote input text.
- **Authority Rewrite (Long)**: 150–250 words, confident, warm, with trust cues.
- **Authority Rewrite (Short)**: ≤100 words for social platforms.
- **Variants**: Conservative (subtle) and Aggressive (bold) tones.
- **Testing Suggestion**: Share on X for engagement feedback.
- **Call to Action**: Style guide template instruction.

## Tone & Voice
- **Tone**: Confident, direct, warm, professional yet approachable.
- **Voice**: Authoritative, e.g., “This system delivers results fast.” vs. “This might help.”
- **Audience**: [audience] engaging with a [offer type] on [topic].
- **Example Voice Done Right**: “Launch your course with a proven system, not guesswork.”

## Constraints & Guidelines
- **Limits**: Long rewrite 150–250 words, short ≤100 words, total ≤ 400 words.
- **Requirements**:
  - Remove hedging and fluff.
  - Add trust cues (e.g., proof, empathy).
  - Include Conservative and Aggressive variants.
  - Suit a solo creator for a €[price point] course.
- **Banned Phrases**: Avoid “maybe,” “I think,” “kind of,” or vague terms.
- **Precision**: Tailor to [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point].

## Quality Assurance
- **Review Checklist**:
  - Are hedging words removed from both rewrites?
  - Is tone confident, warm, and authoritative for [audience]?
  - Do trust cues enhance credibility for [topic]?
  - Is output feasible for a solo creator?
- **Refinement**: Adjust based on feedback (e.g., strengthen trust cues, clarify tone).
- **Alternative Version**: Summarize tone differences in a Notion table.
- **Validation**: Test rewrites with 3–5 [audience] on X for engagement.

## Benchmarks & Examples
- **Good Rewrite**: “This course delivers a proven system to launch fast.” (direct, confident).
- **Weak Rewrite**: “This course might help you.” (hedging, vague).
- **Good Trust Cue**: “Hundreds of solopreneurs launched successfully with this method.” (specific, credible).

## Iteration & Testing
- **Follow-Ups**:
  - “Apply this tone to a [topic] sales page.”
  - “Rewrite another [content type] in the same tone.”
  - “Create a tone style guide for [topic].”
- **Testing**: Share rewrites on X, track likes/comments for engagement.

## Layered Variants
- **Short**: Long rewrite only, no variants.
- **Medium**: Long and short rewrites with variants (default).
- **Deep-Dive**: Add sample scripts for multiple content types.

## Presentation
- **Original Text**: Quoted input.
- **Authority Rewrite (Long)**: 150–250 words.
- **Authority Rewrite (Short)**: ≤100 words.
- **Variants**: Conservative and Aggressive tones.
- **Testing Suggestion**: X engagement test.
- **Call to Action**: Style guide template.

## Customization Options
- **Placeholders**: [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point], [industry].
- **Example**: “Rewrite sales copy for an AI course creation course, targeting solopreneurs.”
- **Enhancements**:
  - Add niche-specific trust cues (e.g., “For leadership: Proven executive results”).
  - Include a Notion template for tone tracking.
  - Suggest tools (e.g., Grammarly for tone checks, Canva for visuals).
- **Visual Guide**: Suggest a Notion table comparing tone variants or a flowchart for tone application.

## Example Output (Dummy Data: Offer Type = Online Course, Topic = AI Course Creation, Industry = Coaching, Audience = Solopreneurs, Price Point = €2,000, Original Text = “I think this course could help you create a business that maybe gets you more clients. It’s kind of designed for solopreneurs who aren’t sure how to launch. I believe it might save you time.”, Launch Goal = Higher Engagement)
**Original Text**  
“I think this course could help you create a business that maybe gets you more clients. It’s kind of designed for solopreneurs who aren’t sure how to launch. I believe it might save you time.”

**Authority Rewrite (Long)**  
This course equips you with a proven system to launch your business and attract clients consistently. Designed specifically for solopreneurs, it eliminates the guesswork of course creation. You’ll follow a step-by-step process, backed by strategies that have helped hundreds launch successfully. No more wasted hours on unclear plans — every module delivers clarity and actionable steps. By the end, you’ll have a course that draws clients and builds your authority, fast.

**Authority Rewrite (Short)**  
This course delivers a clear system to launch your business, attract clients, and save time. Built for solopreneurs, it’s proven to work.

**Variants**  
- **Conservative**: “This course provides a reliable system to launch and grow your business.” (subtle, professional).  
- **Aggressive**: “Launch your course, win clients, and dominate with this system!” (bold, commanding).

**Testing Suggestion**  
Share both rewrites on X with 3–5 solopreneurs, tracking likes and comments to identify the most engaging tone.

**Call to Action**  
Say “Apply this tone” for a style guide template.

## Follow-Up Prompt
“Apply the chosen authoritative tone to a [topic] email sequence for [audience].”

1. Placeholders Explained

Replace these with your own details before use:

• [topic] → Course subject (e.g., “AI course creation”).

• [audience] → Target learners (e.g., “solopreneurs,” “coaches”).

• [offer type] → Format (e.g., “online course,” “coaching program”).

• [content type] → What’s being rewritten (e.g., “sales copy,” “lesson script”).

• [industry] → Broader sector (e.g., “marketing,” “leadership”).

• [price point] → Price of the offer (e.g., €600, €2,000).

• [original text] → Your actual draft content to transform.

• [launch goal] → Outcome you want (e.g., “higher engagement,” “boost credibility”).

2. What Must Be Changed (Non-Negotiable)

• Always replace all placeholders with real details.

• Ensure consistency across topic, audience, and price point.

• Paste [original text] every time — this is what the AI rewrites.

3. What Can Be Changed to Improve Results (Optional)

• Add detail: Include proof points (e.g., “used by 200+ students”).

• Tone adjustment: Ask for “softer authority” or “stronger leadership emphasis.”

• Output length: Request shorter snippets (50 words) or expanded detail (300 words).

• Testing method: Swap “X” for LinkedIn, email tests, or polls.

4. Notes for Solopreneurs

• This prompt is tailored for premium messaging (€600+ offers) but adapts to lower tiers.

• Best for refining sales copy, lessons, or emails into a confident voice.

• The Long rewrite (150–250 words) is ideal for course materials; the Short version (≤100 words) works for social posts.

• Use Conservative vs. Aggressive variants to decide if subtle authority or bold confidence fits your brand.

Example Output:

Prompt 3: Tone Comparison Tool

Title: Tone Comparison Tool for Authentic [topic] Course Delivery.

Purpose: This helps you rewrite your [topic] course content in three distinct voices — Mentor, Coach, and Peer — so you can find the tone that best fits your style and audience. It’s made for solo creators who want consistent, engaging, and authentic course branding.

## Role & Context Definition
- **Role**: You are a voice strategist and content stylist with expertise in crafting distinct, engaging teaching styles for online course content.
- **Audience**: [audience, e.g., solopreneurs, creatives] engaging with a [offer type, e.g., online course, coaching] on [topic, e.g., AI course creation, leadership] in [industry, e.g., coaching, marketing].
- **Scenario**: You’re helping a solopreneur refine a [content type, e.g., lesson script, sales copy, email] for a €[price point] [offer type] on [topic], targeting [audience], to align with their brand and achieve [launch goal, e.g., consistent voice, 10% engagement increase].
- **Why It Matters**: A distinct teaching style builds trust, connects with learners, and strengthens brand identity across course materials.

## Goal & Success Metrics (SMART)
- **Goal**: Rewrite [original text] for a [topic] [offer type], targeting [audience], in three styles (Mentor, Coach, Peer), each 120–200 words, with short versions (≤100 words) for social platforms, to select a consistent brand voice.
- **Success Metric**: Creator chooses one style, achieving ≥10% engagement increase when tested with [audience] within 30 days.

## 1-Line Context
Rewrite [topic] content in Mentor, Coach, and Peer styles to find the perfect tone for [audience].

## Prompt Instructions (Core Prompt)
You are a voice strategist. Take this text: [original text] for a [offer type] on [topic] in [industry], priced at €[price point], targeting [audience]. Rewrite it in three styles: Mentor (wise, steady authority), Coach (motivating, energetic), Peer (casual, relatable). Each version:
- 120–200 words, with a ≤100-word social version.
- Opens with authority or relatability.
- Delivers content clearly.
- Closes with a motivating takeaway.
Output as Markdown: Original Text + Mentor Style + Coach Style + Peer Style (each with long and short versions). Keep tones distinct, trustworthy, no filler. Include Conservative (subtle tone) and Aggressive (highly stylized) variants. Suggest recording readings for testing. End with: “Say ‘Apply this style’ for a brand voice template.”

## Structure & Flow
- **Original Text**: Quote input text.
- **Mentor Style**: Long (120–200 words) + Short (≤100 words).
- **Coach Style**: Long (120–200 words) + Short (≤100 words).
- **Peer Style**: Long (120–200 words) + Short (≤100 words).
- **Variants**: Conservative (subtle) and Aggressive (bold) tones.
- **Testing Suggestion**: Record and test with audience.
- **Call to Action**: Brand voice template instruction.

## Tone & Voice
- **Tone**: Confident, engaging, trustworthy, distinct for each style.
- **Voice**: Mentor (wise, “I’ve seen it”), Coach (energetic, “Let’s do this!”), Peer (relatable, “I’ve been there”).
- **Audience**: [audience] engaging with a [offer type] on [topic].
- **Example Voice Done Right**: “Coach: Stop stalling — launch your course now!”

## Constraints & Guidelines
- **Limits**: Long rewrites 120–200 words, short ≤100 words, total ≤ 1,000 words.
- **Requirements**:
  - Three styles: Mentor, Coach, Peer.
  - Open with authority/relatability, close with motivational takeaway.
  - Include short social versions.
  - Suit a solo creator for a €[price point] course.
  - Provide Conservative and Aggressive variants.
- **Banned Phrases**: Avoid “try this,” “learn more,” or generic filler.
- **Precision**: Tailor to [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point].

## Quality Assurance
- **Review Checklist**:
  - Are styles distinct in rhythm and tone for [audience]?
  - Are rewrites 120–200 words (long) and ≤100 words (short)?
  - Do motivational takeaways inspire action for [topic]?
  - Is output feasible for a solo creator?
- **Refinement**: Adjust based on feedback (e.g., enhance style contrast, sharpen takeaways).
- **Alternative Version**: Summarize style differences in a Notion table.
- **Validation**: Test with 3–5 [audience] on X for engagement.

## Benchmarks & Examples
- **Good Rewrite**: “Mentor: I’ve guided creators to success with simple steps.” (wise, specific).
- **Weak Rewrite**: “Start your course with steps.” (vague, no style).
- **Good Takeaway**: “You’ll launch confidently in 30 days!” (motivational, clear).

## Iteration & Testing
- **Follow-Ups**:
  - “Apply chosen style to a [topic] sales page.”
  - “Rewrite another [content type] in the selected style.”
  - “Create a brand voice guide for [topic].”
- **Testing**: Record readings, share on X with [audience], track engagement.

## Layered Variants
- **Short**: Two styles, no short versions.
- **Medium**: Three styles with short versions and variants (default).
- **Deep-Dive**: Add sample scripts for multiple content types.

## Presentation
- **Original Text**: Quoted input.
- **Mentor Style**: Long + Short rewrite.
- **Coach Style**: Long + Short rewrite.
- **Peer Style**: Long + Short rewrite.
- **Variants**: Conservative and Aggressive tones.
- **Testing Suggestion**: Record and test delivery.
- **Call to Action**: Brand voice template.

## Customization Options
- **Placeholders**: [original text], [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point], [industry].
- **Example**: “Rewrite lesson text for an AI course creation course, targeting solopreneurs.”
- **Enhancements**:
  - Add niche-specific tone cues (e.g., “For leadership: Project authority”).
  - Include a Notion template for style comparison.
  - Suggest tools (e.g., Descript for recordings, Grammarly for tone).
- **Visual Guide**: Suggest a Notion table comparing style traits or a flowchart for style selection.

## Example Output (Dummy Data: Offer Type = Online Course, Topic = AI Course Creation, Industry = Coaching, Audience = Solopreneurs, Price Point = €2,000, Original Text = “Don’t overcomplicate your course launch. Start with a few clear steps, then build from there.”, Launch Goal = Consistent Voice)
**Original Text**  
“Don’t overcomplicate your course launch. Start with a few clear steps, then build from there.”

**Mentor Style**  
**Long (120–200 words)**: I’ve guided countless creators through launches, and overcomplicating is a trap. Focus on three core steps: define your audience, outline key modules, and test your idea. This streamlined approach, honed over years, ensures you launch with clarity. Avoid piling on extras too soon — they dilute your impact. Build a strong foundation first, and you’ll create a course that resonates deeply with solopreneurs. In 30 days, you’ll have a launch-ready course that delivers results.  
**Short (≤100 words)**: Simplify your launch with three proven steps: define audience, outline modules, test idea. This works — trust me, you’ll launch confidently.

**Coach Style**  
**Long (120–200 words)**: Stop overthinking your course launch! Pick three steps this week: nail your audience, sketch your modules, and validate fast. Action trumps perfection every time. Don’t bog yourself down with endless tweaks — get those core pieces in place and go. You’ll feel the momentum kick in immediately. Solopreneurs thrive on speed, so let’s move! In just 30 days, you’ll be launching a course that sells.  
**Short (≤100 words)**: Act now: define audience, outline modules, validate idea. Stop tweaking

Placeholders Explained

• [original text] → The draft content you want rewritten (lesson, sales copy, email, etc.).

• [topic] → The subject of the course (AI course creation, leadership, etc.).

• [audience] → Who you’re targeting (solopreneurs, creatives, coaches, etc.).

• [offer type] → The type of product (online course, group program, coaching package, etc.).

• [price point] → The price of your offer (€200, €600, €2000, etc.).

• [industry] → The broader niche or sector (coaching, marketing, design, etc.).

• [launch goal] → The business outcome (consistent voice, more engagement, better conversions, etc.).

What Must Be Changed Every Time

To make the prompt work for your course, always replace:

• [original text] with the content you want rewritten.

• [topic], [audience], [offer type], [price point], and [industry] with your course details.

• [launch goal] with your specific objective.

What Can Be Changed to Improve Results

Optional tweaks that sharpen the output:

• Add niche-specific style cues (e.g., “For creatives: emphasize imagination”).

• Adjust word limits (e.g., shorten Mentor style to 100 words if it feels too heavy).

• Request extra variants (e.g., Teacher, Friend, Expert) beyond Mentor/Coach/Peer.

• Insert context on delivery format (e.g., “Make Coach style suitable for video script”).

• Suggest tools for testing styles (e.g., Descript for voice recording).

Example Output:

Mini Review: Is It Worth It?

Pros:

• Shows how tone shifts perception.

• Replaces weak phrasing with confident language.

• Helps you discover your natural authority style.

Cons:

• Copy-pasting without edits can sound generic.

• Tone alone won’t fix unclear content—you still need substance.

Final Verdict:
Authority isn’t about volume—it’s about clarity and consistency. These prompts help your writing reflect the expertise you already have, so your audience listens and trusts.

Top 5 Industry News Bites

• Grammarly launches Tone Guard: AI checks for authority gaps.

• Notion integrates tone-shifting AI: swap between formal, casual, expert.

• Jasper adds Voice Matching: train AI on your brand’s style.

• Writesonic introduces persona-based rewrites: mentor, coach, guide in clicks.

• Surfer SEO updates scoring: now rates trust and authority in copy.

Takeaways for Solopreneurs

• Pick your primary style (mentor, coach, peer, guide) for consistency.

• Use prompts to cut hesitation and add confidence.

• Remember: trust comes from clarity, not just tone.

Until next time, write like the expert you already are,

— Valentine.
Morphoices | The solopreneur’s favorite AI course creation companion.

P. S. — If you could ask me one super-specific question about creating courses, what would it be?