Ten short scenarios built around what you're actually working on. Each one gives an instruction, then a bit of context — good material to react to and discuss.
If you were the engineer, what would you want to double check before agreeing to that timeline?
What's one more detail you'd want that redesign to include?
Do you think the "quiet street" filter is a good idea? Why or why not?
How would you decide which two or three packages to offer?
What would you do if the copy still isn't ready by Friday?
Would you rather build this in-house or recruit outside help? Why?
How would you decide between building it in-house or investing in a vendor?
What would you say to a seller who complains about the price?
What would you do with the images you reject?
How often do you think someone should check for this kind of mismatch?
Tap each card to reveal the meaning. After each one, we'll talk about how you'd actually use it.
Which teammate would you ask to confirm something right now — the map launch, the ad packages, or the AI renovation tool?
Pick a real feature you're working on — the virtual tour, the neighborhood search, anything. How would you assign it a deadline with this phrase?
What's a step someone might skip while building something like the neighborhood search — what would you flag with this phrase?
What's something genuinely critical on one of your current projects — not just nice-to-have?
What's a small but easy-to-forget task on one of your projects right now — the ads, the map, the AI tool?
Which entire feature — the virtual tour, AI renovation, or something else — might you hand off fully to someone on your team?
Imagine you're checking in with one of your PMs about real work — the map, the ad packages, the AI renovation tool, the virtual tour, or neighborhood search. Give them 4–5 real instructions, mixing urgent deadlines, reminders, and bigger pieces of ownership. Use a different phrase from today for each one.
I'll play your PM — I might ask a clarifying question or push back once.
Here's a fast round using your full business verb list. Hit "Next Verb" — as soon as a verb appears, turn it into a real instruction using one of today's phrases. Don't overthink it — speed and speaking matter more than perfect grammar here.
Three short tasks to lock in this week's phrases. Should take about 15–20 minutes total.
Sentence A:
Sentence B: