Steal the 50 AI prompts that answer your quotes, chase your ghosts, and defend your renewals- while you sell

Ten years building marketing and automation for independent agencies. I've never held a license.

I'd be skeptical of me too, so let's start there. I've never quoted a policy, never lost a six-year client over eleven dollars a month. My job is everything that happens before the phone rings, and everything that runs after it- the website, the ads, the emails, and the sequences that fire on their own so nobody has to remember to send them. An independent agency hired me in 2016, that agency told another agency, and a decade later I've done it for shops writing personal lines, commercial, and both.

Which means I've sat on a lot of calls and watched a lot of producers work their pipeline with me looking over their shoulder. I know how many of those open quotes are going to quietly die.

A producer once showed me why AI was useless. He typed "write me a marketing email for insurance," read what came back, made a face, and closed the tab. Thirty seconds. That was his entire experience with it.

He wasn't wrong about the output. But he'd diagnosed it backwards- he thought the tool failed him. It did exactly what he asked. He handed it nothing, and it handed nothing back. I'd spent ten years watching the same failure twice over: vague briefs produce vague work from people, and vague rules produce broken automations. Writing instructions precise enough that something else executes them correctly is my job. Turns out that's also what a prompt is.

So I drafted these with AI- I'm not going to write a guide about AI by refusing to use it- then rewrote every one against the eight jobs I've watched agents do for a decade. The rewriting is the whole product. Then I ran all fifty and printed what came back. Not a cleaned-up version. Not the best of five tries. The output.

Because here's the thing: a marketer telling a skeptical agent trust me, this AI thing works is a pitch you've already heard. Ten years doesn't make me more trustworthy to you than the guy who cold-called your office yesterday. So I took trust out of it. Read three of these and decide whether they're words you'd send.

This went on sale this month. There aren't any yet.

I could put three glowing quotes here. Everybody does, and you'd have no way to check a single one of them. So I'd rather point you at what you can check before you spend anything: fifty prompts, fifty printed outputs, and eight real pages of the guide above.

If this does something in your week, email me and tell me. Your name goes here, with your agency and your state, and I'll be glad to have it.