Follow-Ups for Every Audience
The follow-up is where meetings actually become work
The meeting is over. The decisions are made. Now you owe follow-ups to three different audiences — and writing three from scratch is what kills momentum.
This is one of the highest-leverage AI moments in your week. A single well-built prompt can produce three tailored follow-ups in less time than it takes to write one badly.
The multi-audience pattern
Same meeting, same decisions, three audiences. The math:
When you ask AI to write all three at once, it does something useful: it forces clarity. If you can't explain what each audience needs, the prompt won't work — and that's a signal you didn't actually understand the meeting.
Practice Exercise
You just left a status meeting on a major customer launch (Acme Corp, going live in 3 weeks). Three things happened: (1) the legal review came back with a small redline — adds 4 days to the timeline, (2) engineering confirmed the integration is on track, (3) the customer's PM asked for an updated launch checklist by Friday. You owe follow-ups to: (a) your VP (Maria) — she needs to know about the timeline slip and whether it affects the board update next week, (b) your peer team lead (Jordan) running the marketing campaign — she needs to know the launch date may shift 4 days, (c) the vendor PM (Chris) at the customer — he asked for the checklist and doesn't need to know about internal legal or engineering status. Write a prompt that produces all three follow-ups in one call.
No pressure — just give it your best shot! Write a prompt for the scenario above and our AI will give you friendly, specific feedback on how to improve.
You did it.
You've finished "Master Your Meetings." Here's what you can now do that you couldn't 90 minutes ago:
The most important thing now: use it tomorrow. Pick one meeting on your calendar this week and try the two-minute prep rule. Notice how differently you show up.