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People 5 min DREAM
How do I say this without starting a fight?
Three ways to say the hard thing, each with a note on how it’s likely to land.
Scene 22 prompts
Find the words before the conversation starts.
Prompts for the conversations you rehearse in your head: the apology, the boundary, the argument that keeps coming back. The assistant only hears your side, so the good ones make it tell the story from theirs. Use the result as a draft to say in your own voice, and leave out other people’s private details.
Start here
People 5 min DREAM
Three ways to say the hard thing, each with a note on how it’s likely to land.
21 more prompts. Open one to make it yours.
Your disagreement retold from the other person’s point of view, plus what you may be missing.
A one-page plan for a hard talk: your opening line, your one point, and replies for the pushback.
A short apology that names what you did and what it cost them, with no defense attached.
A boundary in two sentences, what you’ll do instead, and a calm line for when it gets tested.
The loop behind a repeating argument, drawn in plain steps, and the one place you could step out.
A straight answer on whether to speak up, and the kindest honest wording if you should.
An honest portrait of you as a friend: what you give, where you go missing, and one thing to do.
2 versions
A text that needs no reply, two offers they can just say yes to, and the well-meant line to skip.
An honest read on a friendship that has drifted, and whether to reach out, adjust or let go.
Three short messages that reopen a door, with no guilt trip and no pressure to reply.
The kind of connection you seem short on, and three small steps toward it this week.
2 versions
A four-week plan built on showing up to the same places, sized to your energy and interests.
Twelve questions about a parent’s life that you’d regret not asking, shaped to who they are.
A pocket plan for a tense gathering: likely flashpoints, a line for each, and a way to step out.
Five ways into a real conversation with your teen, and the one habit of yours to drop.
A 20-minute check-in for two: five questions you both answer, and one rule for the hard topics.
A draft split of the housework, invisible jobs included, to bring to the table and adjust together.
A stranger’s ten-second impression of your profile, then a rewritten bio made of true details.
A five-turn practice conversation, then an honest review of where you listened and where you fixed.
Six gift ideas drawn from what they love, each tied to something you told the assistant.
A two-minute toast built on one true story, in your own voice, ready to read aloud.
People is one of 12. These two sit on either side of it.