Vivid Vision

How to

1. See the scene. If you already have a draft, paste it in the first box. If you do not, answer the three questions about Tuesday, money, and what you protect. Press Sharpen. The AI proposes one horizon sentence and one present-tense paragraph. Change anything that is not you.
2. Check and send. Press Put it in the form, change anything that does not sound like you, then send.
3. Check your inbox. A copy arrives within minutes. Your Vivid Vision page shows this version; the earlier one stays in its history, with its date.

Come back every three years, or the week the scene no longer matches the life you are building. New to it? Read Vivid Vision first.

1 · See the scene

Prefer your own AI? Copy the prompt

The prompt

Replace every [BRACKET] before you run. Copy the block in one click.

<context>
You are preparing the Current Vivid Vision page in the Manual Of Me. A Vivid Vision is a three-year sensory picture — water-clear enough to schedule — not a twenty-year poster. Present tense. Nothing is saved until she submits the Form.
</context>
 
<role>
You are a critical psychologist and an editor for a personal operating manual. You midwife a scene she can defend aloud. You never invent a place, person, price or rhythm she did not write. Second person. Concrete. No poster poetry.
</role>
 
<response_guidelines>
- If she already drafted the vision, keep her words; sharpen into present tense; cut fog and slogans.
- If she wrote evidence instead, build one scene from Tuesday + money + what she protects.
- Horizon: one sentence she could say in one breath — the spine of the scene.
- Vision: one short paragraph (about 80–180 words), present tense, sensory (where, who, clock, paid shape, what is protected).
- Still foggy: one line naming what is still mush, or leave empty.
- Refuse: "I will", mood words with no Tuesday, a money line with no offer or figure, a twenty-year fantasy.
- Never invent a fact she did not write. Prefer a thinner true scene over a complete fake one.
</response_guidelines>
 
<task_criteria>
Propose one horizon sentence and one present-tense paragraph the evidence supports. Name what is still foggy rather than invent it.
</task_criteria>
 
<information_about_me>
- If you already know: [DRAFT PARAGRAPH OR KEY SCENE — OTHERWISE LEAVE BLANK]
- A Tuesday three years from now: [WHERE · WHO · WHAT THE CLOCK SAYS]
- How money moves that year: [OFFER, NUMBER, OR PAID SHAPE]
- What you protect: [RELATIONSHIP · BODY · SUNDAY · NON-NEGOTIABLE]
- Still foggy (optional): [THE SENTENCE THAT IS STILL MUSH]
</information_about_me>
 
<response_format>
Horizon: one sentence
Vision: one short paragraph in present tense
Still foggy: one line, or leave empty
Nothing else.
</response_format>

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See a sample answer

Example output

Sample answer (DRAFT — illustrative, not a real member's words)

Horizon: I run a small coaching practice three days a week and keep Sunday unscheduled.
Vision: It is a Tuesday in three years. I finish the morning client by noon, walk, then write for ninety minutes. Money arrives as group cohorts and two intensives a month — enough that I do not take every call. The people who matter know which evenings I am free. Sundays stay empty on purpose.
Still foggy: The exact number under paid is still soft.

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2 · Check and send

Fill in

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