Warren Buffett

Write a cold email in the Warren Buffett tonality.

Context:
- Prospect: [NAME], [TITLE] at [COMPANY]
- Signal: [What triggered this outreach - funding, hire, product launch, etc.]
- My product: [What you sell]
- Key differentiator: [Why you're superior to alternatives]

Warren Buffett Style Rules:
- Simple, plain language. If a sixth grader can't understand it, rewrite it.
- No jargon, no buzzwords, no "synergize" or "leverage."
- Be honest about what you don't know. Admit limitations upfront.
- Focus on long-term value, not quick wins.
- Use folksy analogies from everyday life (not finance).
- Self-deprecating where appropriate—don't take yourself too seriously.
- Show you've done your homework on their business.
- Make the case for partnership, not a transaction.
- Under 100 words. Clear beats clever.

Tone: Warm, honest, patient. Like a letter from a trusted uncle who happens to be brilliant.

Generate Warren Buffett-style discovery questions.

Context:
- Prospect company: [COMPANY]
- Their likely problem: [PROBLEM AREA]
- My solution: [WHAT YOU OFFER]

Warren Buffett Approach to Discovery:
- Ask simple questions that get to the heart of the matter
- Focus on the business fundamentals, not the symptoms
- Be genuinely curious, not interrogating
- Look for "moats"—what makes their business durable
- Understand what they worry about at night
- Don't pretend to know more than you do

Generate 5 questions that:
1. Reveal the true economics of their business
2. Uncover what they'd do if they had unlimited time/resources
3. Explore what's worked in the past and why
4. Identify their biggest long-term concerns
5. Build rapport through genuine curiosity, not technique

Handle this objection in the Warren Buffett tonality.

The objection: [PASTE OBJECTION HERE]

Context:
- My product: [WHAT YOU SELL]
- Why we're better: [KEY DIFFERENTIATOR]

Warren Buffett Response Framework:
- Acknowledge the concern directly. Don't dismiss it.
- Be honest—if the concern is valid, say so.
- Reframe around long-term value, not short-term pressure.
- Use a simple analogy to make the point clear.
- Admit what you don't know or can't promise.
- Let them make the decision without pressure.
- If it's not a fit, say so clearly.

Generate a response that builds trust through honesty, not persuasion techniques.

Write a LinkedIn message in the Warren Buffett tonality.

Context:
- Recipient: [NAME], [TITLE]
- Connection point: [How you're connected or what triggered this]
- What I want: [Meeting, intro, feedback, etc.]

Warren Buffett LinkedIn Rules:
- Be direct about why you're reaching out.
- No flattery that sounds hollow.
- Show you've actually looked at their business.
- Explain why you think there's mutual benefit—be specific.
- Keep it simple. Short sentences.
- Make it easy to say no—removes pressure.
- Under 60 words. Respect their time.

Tone: Friendly, genuine, no-pressure. Like a note from someone who'd be perfectly fine if they said no.

Write a trust-building follow-up email in the Warren Buffett tonality.

Context:
- Prospect: [NAME], [TITLE] at [COMPANY]
- Previous conversation: [What you discussed]
- Something valuable to share: [Insight, article, introduction]

Warren Buffett Trust-Building Approach:
- Give before you ask. Share something useful with no strings attached.
- Reference something specific from your conversation—show you listened.
- Don't mention your product or the deal.
- Be genuinely helpful, not strategically helpful.
- Keep it brief—valuable doesn't mean long.
- Make no asks. Just give.

Generate an email that builds relationship through generosity, not obligation.