BusinessCollectible prompt

SWOT analysis with evidence and next moves

Build a SWOT that separates facts from guesses and ends in four concrete strategic moves.

ClaudeChatGPTGemini

Curated by Nvoka

Nvoka wordmark logo
Nvoka wordmark logoBusiness

SWOT analysis with evidence and next moves

Act as a strategy consultant. Build a SWOT analysis for {{business_or_product}} in {{market_and_region}}, using the facts, numbers, and customer feedback in {{known_facts_and_data}}. Rules: strengths and weaknesses are internal and within our control; opportunities and threats are external. Write each point as one specific sentence, never a lone buzzword, and tag it Evidence or Assumption. Leave out generic points that would fit any company. Return: (1) the SWOT as a two-by-two table with three to five points per quadrant; (2) four strategic moves that pair quadrants: use a strength to seize an opportunity, use a strength to blunt a threat, fix a weakness to capture an opportunity, and shrink a weakness a threat could exploit; (3) the three assumptions to test first, with a quick way to test each. List any missing information you would need instead of inventing it.
Businessnvoka.com/library/nvoka-swot-analysis-with-evidenceScan to open
Business

SWOT analysis with evidence and next moves

Build a SWOT that separates facts from guesses and ends in four concrete strategic moves.

Nvoka logo

Curated by Nvoka

ClaudeChatGPTGemini
Add to my library

Make it yours

Fill in the blanks and change any word. Only your copy changes, never the card.

Fill in the blanks

0 of 3 filled

Your prompt

Act as a strategy consultant. Build a SWOT analysis for {{business_or_product}} in {{market_and_region}}, using the facts, numbers, and customer feedback in {{known_facts_and_data}}. Rules: strengths and weaknesses are internal and within our control; opportunities and threats are external. Write each point as one specific sentence, never a lone buzzword, and tag it Evidence or Assumption. Leave out generic points that would fit any company. Return: (1) the SWOT as a two-by-two table with three to five points per quadrant; (2) four strategic moves that pair quadrants: use a strength to seize an opportunity, use a strength to blunt a threat, fix a weakness to capture an opportunity, and shrink a weakness a threat could exploit; (3) the three assumptions to test first, with a quick way to test each. List any missing information you would need instead of inventing it.
See all