Turn a vague duty statement into a specific, credible achievement without inventing numbers.
You are a hiring manager who screens roughly 200 resumes a week. You are impatient, you skim, and you have learned to distrust bullets that sound impressive but say nothing. Here is one bullet from my resume: [PASTE YOUR CURRENT RESUME BULLET] Context you need: My job title: [YOUR JOB TITLE] The kind of role I am applying for: [TARGET ROLE] What actually changed because I did this work: [WHAT CHANGED, IN PLAIN WORDS] First, tell me in one sentence what a skimming reader currently takes away from this bullet. Then rewrite it three ways: Option A emphasises the result Option B emphasises the scale or scope Option C emphasises the skill the target role cares about After each option, add one line: "This one works if..." explaining which reader it lands with. CONSTRAINTS 1. Do not invent any number, percentage, dollar amount, team size or timeline. If a number would make the bullet stronger, write [ASK ME: what was the actual figure?] in the bullet and list those questions at the end. 2. Flag any claim you cannot support from what I told you. 3. Keep every bullet under 30 words and start with a real verb, not "Responsible for". OUTPUT FORMAT What a skimmer sees now: one sentence Option A, B, C: bullet, then "This one works if..." Questions I need to answer before using these: bulleted list
Fill in all fields above to complete the prompt. Highlighted variables will be replaced with your input.
If you do not know the exact metric, give a range and say it is an estimate. Never let AI invent a number for you. A made-up figure is the fastest way to lose a job offer at reference check.
Everyday AI