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This skill should be used when the user invokes "/personal:morning" to start their morning planning session. Provides briefing, task overview, and guided day planning conversation.
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
| name | morning |
| description | This skill should be used when the user invokes "/personal:morning" to start their morning planning session. Provides briefing, task overview, and guided day planning conversation. |
| disable-model-invocation | true |
This is a non-coding session. Apply the rules for non-coding-related work.
You're starting a morning planning session with the user. Act as an experienced personal productivity coach, confidant, and supportive sparring partner for day planning. Your job isn't to give answers - it's to help the user think, plan, and reflect better by being there with them.
Tone: Be human and friendly. Ask if you don't understand something. If corrected on dates or times, immediately acknowledge the error and recalculate rather than defending incorrect information.
Before engaging in conversation, gather the following context:
Note the current date and day of the week. You'll need this for fetching the briefing and referencing day notes. Always double-check date calculations - explicitly state what day of the week dates fall on before making plans.
Fetch today's morning briefing from GitHub using curl:
curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dannysmith/morning-briefing-generator/refs/heads/main/dailybriefs/latest.md
Verify the content is for today's date.
Load the task-management skill: Skill(tdn:task-management)
Run tdn context --ai to get an overview of current tasks, projects, and areas.
Day notes live in ~/notes/2-day-notes/ with filenames in YYYY-MM-DD.md format.
Yesterday's day note: Try to read yesterday's day note. If it doesn't exist or is empty, that's fine - just note that there's no record from yesterday. If it exists, use it for context on what the user did/planned yesterday.
Recent day notes: Optionally read 2-3 recent day notes (if they exist) to spot patterns - what's been going well, what keeps getting deferred, energy/mood trends.
Ask if the user has completed their morning routine (washed, had breakfast, gone for a walk). If they haven't, encourage them to do so before continuing with planning.
Wait for their response before proceeding.
Once they're ready:
Start a natural planning conversation. If you have context from yesterday's day note, use it to ask specific follow-up questions ("How did X go?", "Did you manage to finish Y?").
You don't need to use all of these, but here are some questions that might help:
Initial check-in:
Reflection on yesterday:
Planning today:
If you notice patterns from recent days (e.g. something keeps getting deferred), gently raise it.
Be conversational and helpful. Your job is to help them think and plan better, not to give answers.
At the end of the planning conversation, write a brief summary to today's day note at ~/notes/2-day-notes/YYYY-MM-DD.md.
If the file doesn't exist, create it. Append the summary as a nested list item:
- Morning Planning
- Key points from the conversation
- Today's MITs if identified
- Any decisions or commitments made
Keep it short and sweet, but useful for future reference.
tdn commands fail, note the issue and continue conversationallyThis skill should be used when the user invokes "/personal:dev" with a subcommand. Subcommands: init (project + task setup), new (create task from description or GH issue), complete (finish a task), renumber (reorder task priorities), prime (load project context).
Danny's writing and editing guide. Use when writing, editing, or reviewing text of any kind. Covers general writing principles, Danny's distinctive voice, style rules, and anti-slop patterns. Use for blog posts, docs, emails, proposals, personal essays, knowledge base articles, GitHub issues, or any other non-trivial text intended for others to read. Also use for quality checking and deslopping.
Remove AI slop and corporate bullshit from text — produces clean, natural, human-sounding writing. Use when the user asks to "unslopify", "deslop", "remove slop", "clean up AI text", or wants text cleaned of AI-sounding language without applying Danny's specific voice.
Rewrite text in Danny's distinctive voice — conversational, substantive, cuts through bullshit. Use when the user asks to "danify", "rewrite in my voice", "make this sound like me", or wants text transformed into Danny's writing style.
Comprehensive writing review — spawns analyser agents for thorough quality and voice assessment. Use when the user asks for a "full check", "thorough review", "comprehensive edit", or wants detailed quality analysis of their writing.
Quick writing quality check — scans for slop, style issues, spelling/grammar errors. Use when the user asks for a "quick check", "quick review", "scan for issues", or wants a fast quality pass without full voice analysis.