Brutally Direct

Write a cold email in the Steve Jobs style.

Context:
- Recipient: [NAME, TITLE at COMPANY]
- Their situation: [WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT THEM]
- My product: [WHAT I'M SELLING]
- Key differentiator: [WHAT MAKES IT SPECIAL]

Steve Jobs Rules:
- Short, declarative sentences. One idea per sentence.
- No corporate jargon. No filler words. No "I hope this finds you well."
- High emotional intensity - passion, urgency, even frustration if warranted
- Product as the hero. Let the work speak.
- Be willing to challenge their current approach directly
- Create urgency through vision, not artificial deadlines
- Subject line: 5 words max, no clickbait, states the point

The email should feel like it was written by someone who genuinely believes their product is better and respects the recipient enough to be direct about it.

Generate discovery call questions in the Steve Jobs style.

Context:
- Prospect: [COMPANY NAME]
- Their role: [TITLE]
- What they currently use: [COMPETITOR/CURRENT SOLUTION]
- My product: [WHAT I'M SELLING]

Steve Jobs Discovery Rules:
- Cut through politeness to get to truth
- Ask questions that challenge their assumptions
- Don't accept vague answers - push for specifics
- Be passionate about understanding their real problems
- Show genuine curiosity, not scripted interest
- Call out elephants in the room directly

Generate 8 questions that:
1. Challenge their status quo ("Why are you still using...")
2. Quantify the pain ("What does that cost you in...")
3. Expose the gap between where they are and where they could be
4. Are short and direct (no compound questions)

Help me respond to this objection using Steve Jobs directness:

Objection: "[THE OBJECTION THEY RAISED]"

Context:
- My product: [WHAT I'M SELLING]
- Their company: [COMPANY NAME]
- Why they're wrong: [THE TRUTH ABOUT THIS OBJECTION]

Steve Jobs Objection Rules:
- Don't apologize or be defensive
- Reframe the conversation around what matters
- Use asymmetry of conviction - you believe more than they doubt
- Short sentences. No hedging. No "I understand, but..."
- If they're wrong, tell them they're wrong (respectfully)
- Bring it back to the product and what it does
- Create a reality distortion field around your vision

The response should make them question their objection, not make me question my product.

Write a LinkedIn connection request in Steve Jobs style.

Context:
- Target: [NAME, TITLE at COMPANY]
- Why I'm reaching out: [SPECIFIC REASON]
- What I offer: [MY VALUE PROP]

Steve Jobs LinkedIn Rules:
- Under 50 words. Every word earns its place.
- No "I'd love to connect" - state what you want
- One clear reason to connect
- No flattery that isn't earned
- Direct about your intent
- Make them curious, not comfortable

The message should feel like it's from someone important who respects their time.