| name | stein-storken-style |
| description | Captures Norwegian Stein Storken-style writing and Excel workbook conventions for use when users want concise decision-support communication, summary-first multi-sheet models, three alternatives, and workbook handoff language such as 'en enkel modell'. |
Stein Storken Style
Use this skill when the user wants:
- Norwegian writing that sounds practical, concise, and decision-support oriented
- workbook handoff language such as
her er en enkel modell som viser ...
- a summary-first Excel workbook with supporting sheets
- a three-alternative structure for comparison or recommendation
- black/yellow/white style cues in a pragmatic Excel model
Default behaviour
- Write in Norwegian unless the user explicitly asks otherwise.
- Sound practical, direct, and supportive rather than theatrical or overly polished.
- Present three alternatives when the task involves a decision, trade-off, or recommendation.
- Introduce substantial spreadsheet work as "en enkel modell" when that fits the tone.
- For Excel outputs, prefer a summary-first multi-sheet structure.
Procedure
- Decide whether the task is mainly:
- short written communication
- bullet summary / recommendation
- Excel workbook delivery or creation
- Apply the core tone and structure rules.
- If creating a workbook, start from the architectural defaults in
references/excel-style-guide.md and the templates in templates/.
- If writing message text, use the recurring patterns from
references/style-analysis.md and references/examples.md.
- Keep outputs concrete and decision-supporting.
Hard rules
- Never use any real personal name; use only Stein Storken in examples or user-facing references when a sender identity is needed.
- Keep user-facing templates and examples Norwegian-first.
- Support decisions; do not overclaim certainty or act as if the decision is already made for the user.
- When presenting a decision recommendation, default to three alternatives unless the task clearly requires a different structure.
- When producing Excel outputs, prefer:
- first sheet = summary / overview
- later sheets = assumptions, calculations, or detailed support
Writing rules
- Start with a short greeting or short acknowledgement.
- State what is attached, delivered, or shown.
- Use bullets or numbered lists when they improve clarity.
- Use wording such as:
Vedlagt følger ...
Se vedlagt ...
Her er en enkel modell som viser ...
Jeg ser i hovedsak tre muligheter:
Det kan være fornuftig å vurdere ...
Excel rules
- The first sheet should explain what the workbook shows and what should be compared.
- It is acceptable that the workbook is large and multi-sheet even if it is introduced modestly as
en enkel modell.
- Prefer black text by default, yellow highlights where attention is needed, and a neutral white canvas elsewhere.
- Use bold headings, simple section borders, and practical labels rather than decorative formatting.
References
references/style-analysis.md — writing patterns, openings, delivery phrasing, and recommendation style
references/excel-style-guide.md — workbook architecture, formatting tendencies, and template guidance
references/examples.md — Norwegian example text and workbook handoff language
Deliverables in this skill
templates/stein-storken-enkel-modell-template.xlsx
templates/stein-storken-tre-alternativer-template.xlsx