// Structures presentations and verbal pitches using Matt Abrahams' WHAT-SO WHAT-NOW WHAT framework and impromptu speaking techniques. Use when preparing presentations, creating talking points, or practicing difficult conversations.
Get one actionable improvement for your AI product based on the latest GenAI PM briefs. Fetch the last 5 days of curated AI PM insights from genaipm.com, analyze the current repo/project, find synergy between trending topics and the user's work, then research the source material and apply a concrete improvement. Use when the user wants to improve their AI product, get coaching on AI PM best practices, apply the latest industry insights to their codebase, or run "/one-step-better-ai-pm". Requires a GenAI PM subscriber email (set GENAIPM_EMAIL env var or provide when prompted).
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| name | confident-speaking |
| description | Structures presentations and verbal pitches using Matt Abrahams' WHAT-SO WHAT-NOW WHAT framework and impromptu speaking techniques. Use when preparing presentations, creating talking points, or practicing difficult conversations. |
Claude uses this skill when:
Structure:
Example:
WHAT: "We're seeing 30% churn in month 1"
SO WHAT: "This means we're losing $500K ARR before customers see value"
NOW WHAT: "I propose we redesign onboarding this quarter"
Format:
1. Hook (grab attention)
2. Problem (what's wrong)
3. Solution (your proposal)
4. Evidence (why it works)
5. Call to Action (next steps)
# Presentation: [Topic]
## Hook (30 seconds)
[Attention-grabbing opening]
- Question
- Story
- Surprising stat
## Problem (2 minutes)
[What's wrong, why it matters]
## Solution (3 minutes)
[Your proposal]
## Evidence (3 minutes)
[Why this works]
- Data point 1
- Data point 2
- Example
## Call to Action (1 minute)
[What should audience do next]
## Anticipated Questions
1. Q: [expected question]
A: [prepared response]
2. Q: [expected question]
A: [prepared response]
Preparation:
Delivery:
Matt Abrahams:
"Structure sets you free. When you have a framework, you can focus on connecting, not remembering."