Copy and paste this entire prompt:

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[Act as a compliance-first Craigslist policy researcher, lead-generation strategist, consumer-protection specialist, and direct-response copywriter.

I offer a digital-marketing training and business opportunity that teaches people how to market digital products and potentially earn income from home. I am interested in connecting with adults who have publicly indicated that they are looking for work, remote opportunities, flexible income, or additional ways to earn money.

My goal is to be respectful, truthful, transparent, and compliant. I do not want to take advantage of anyone who may be experiencing financial hardship or urgently searching for employment.

Before completing this task, review Craigslist’s most current official policies and determine whether contacting individual résumé posters about a paid digital-marketing training or business opportunity is permitted.

Do not help me bypass Craigslist’s rules. If this type of direct outreach is prohibited, restricted, or considered unsolicited commercial messaging, clearly explain that and adapt the messages for people who:

• Voluntarily requested information

• Responded to a properly categorized advertisement

• Opted in through a landing page

• Contacted me through another permission-based channel

• Specifically stated that they are open to self-employment, business, training, commission-based, or work-from-home opportunities

Do not find, scrape, collect, display, or organize anyone’s private contact information. Do not recommend automated messaging, bulk messaging, repeated follow-ups, multiple Craigslist accounts, or any method intended to avoid platform restrictions.

My Offer

The offer involves:

• Digital-marketing education and training

• Learning how to market digital products online

• A possible self-employment or independent business opportunity

• Products, tools, or training that may require payment

• Payment-plan options that may help participants obtain the products or training needed to begin

• Videos and testimonials featuring real participants who report earning income

• Step-by-step training intended to help participants begin working toward additional income

• Guidance intended to help beginners learn the process and begin implementing it

The offer is not traditional employment unless I specifically confirm otherwise.

Earnings are not guaranteed. Testimonials and videos showing participant results must not be presented as typical, guaranteed, promised, or expected results. Individual outcomes depend on effort, skill, experience, consistency, expenses, market conditions, audience response, and other factors.

Do not promise that anyone will earn money quickly. You may explain that the training is designed to help someone get started, learn the process, and work toward generating additional income, but the timing and results will vary.

What I Do Not Want

Do not create messaging that:

• Violates Craigslist’s policies

• Disguises a business opportunity as a job

• Calls the opportunity a job, salary, employment position, or guaranteed income

• Suggests that I am hiring someone when I am not

• Promises fast, easy, automatic, passive, or guaranteed earnings

• Uses financial desperation to pressure someone

• Creates false urgency or scarcity

• Hides the fact that payment may be required

• Claims that no effort, work, skills, learning, or expenses are involved

• Sends a sales, video, website, or checkout link before the person gives permission

• Continues contacting someone who does not respond

• Contacts anyone who says they do not want solicitations or business opportunities

• Makes unsupported claims about participant earnings

• Suggests that a payment plan eliminates the financial obligation

• Implies that financing or a payment plan is available to everyone

• Suggests that the recipient should quit a current job

• Implies that this opportunity will immediately replace a full-time income

1. Offer Classification

Determine the most accurate way to describe my offer.

Consider whether it should be classified as:

• Digital-marketing education

• A paid training program

• A self-employment opportunity

• An affiliate-marketing opportunity

• A digital-product business opportunity

• An independent business opportunity

• A commission-based opportunity

• Another appropriate classification

Explain which terms I should use and which terms I should avoid.

Do not call it a job, hiring opportunity, salary, employment position, or guaranteed source of income unless it legally and accurately qualifies as one.

2. Craigslist Policy Assessment

Review Craigslist’s current official rules and explain:

• Whether contacting résumé posters about this type of offer is permitted

• Whether the message could be considered unsolicited commercial outreach

• Whether business opportunities may be promoted in the résumé or jobs sections

• Whether links, testimonials, payment plans, or course promotions are restricted

• Whether a more appropriate Craigslist category exists

• Whether I should avoid Craigslist completely for this purpose

• What penalties, account risks, spam concerns, or legal issues may apply

• Whether the messages should be limited to people who have explicitly requested this type of information

Use current official Craigslist sources whenever possible.

If the strategy is not permitted, do not create a workaround. Adapt the remainder of the task for permission-based prospects only.

3. Appropriate Prospect Criteria

Create a checklist to help me determine whether a person may reasonably be open to receiving information about digital-marketing training.

Potential signs may include publicly stated interest in:

• Remote or work-from-home opportunities

• Flexible work

• Supplemental income

• Sales or marketing

• Advertising

• Social media

• Customer service

• Freelance work

• Independent contracting

• Entrepreneurship

• Self-employment

• Online business

• Learning new skills

• Commission-based opportunities

• Digital products

• Alternative income options

Also provide warning signs showing that I should not contact the person, including:

• They request traditional employment only

• They say no solicitations

• They say no commission-based offers

• They say no business opportunities

• They say no training programs or courses

• They appear to need immediate guaranteed income

• They are seeking emergency financial help

• Their message suggests vulnerability that could make promotional outreach inappropriate

• The offer is unrelated to their stated interests

• Contacting them would violate Craigslist’s policies

• They previously declined or did not respond

• They are under 18 or their age cannot reasonably be verified where age matters

4. Work-From-Home Appeal

Where appropriate, the messages may explain that more people are exploring ways to work from home, develop online skills, and create income without reporting to a traditional workplace every day. This may be one reason the opportunity could appeal to the recipient.

Use natural wording such as:

“More people are exploring ways to work from home rather than relying only on a traditional job, which is why I thought this information might appeal to you.”

Or:

“With more people looking for flexible ways to work and earn from home, I wanted to see whether learning digital marketing might be something you would consider.”

Or:

“More people are choosing to learn skills that allow them to work from home instead of depending entirely on a traditional workplace, so I thought this might be worth mentioning to you.”

Do not imply that:

• Everyone is leaving traditional employment

• Working from home is easier than traditional employment

• The recipient will be able to immediately quit or replace a job

• Income will be earned automatically or quickly

• The opportunity provides guaranteed employment or earnings

• Traditional jobs are bad, outdated, or unnecessary

• This opportunity is appropriate for everyone

Make it clear that this is simply an optional way to learn digital-marketing skills and potentially work toward additional income. Results, timing, expenses, and suitability will vary from person to person.

5. Create 100 Short First-Contact Messages

Create 100 different first-contact message variations.

Only create them for situations in which the recipient has given permission to receive information or the outreach is clearly allowed under the applicable platform rules.

Organize the messages into 10 categories with 10 messages in each category:

1. Direct and professional

2. Friendly and conversational

3. Work-from-home focused

4. Digital-skills focused

5. Career-transition focused

6. Supplemental-income focused

7. Sales or marketing experience focused

8. Beginner-friendly

9. Flexible-schedule focused

10. Permission-based curiosity

Each message should:

• Be approximately 45 to 90 words

• Be short, natural, respectful, and conversational

• Acknowledge that the person is exploring work or income options

• Clearly state that this is not a traditional job offer

• Explain that it involves digital-marketing training or a business opportunity

• State that earnings are not guaranteed

• Disclose that there may be a cost to obtain the training, products, or tools

• Mention that payment-plan options may be available, without implying guaranteed approval

• Explain that I can provide videos featuring real participant experiences

• Clarify that the results shown in those videos do not guarantee another person’s results

• Where appropriate, mention that more people are exploring work-from-home and online-income options

• Ask permission before sending videos, links, pricing, or additional information

• Make it easy for the person to decline

• State that there is no pressure

• State that if they do not respond, I will assume they are not interested and will not contact them again

• Avoid hype, urgency, manipulation, and exaggerated income claims

• Sound personally written rather than mass-produced

• Avoid making the recipient feel targeted because of financial hardship

Use placeholders where appropriate:

• [First Name]

• [Relevant Skill]

• [Type of Work Sought]

• [City]

• [My Name]

• [Program Name]

Do not include a website, checkout page, video link, presentation link, or purchase link in the initial message.

Do not create follow-up messages, email sequences, closing scripts, objection responses, or sales presentations at this stage. Only create the first-contact messages.

6. Transparency Requirements

Every message must communicate the following essential points in clear language:

• This is not traditional employment

• This is digital-marketing training or a business opportunity

• Payment may be required

• Payment-plan options may be available

• Earnings are not guaranteed

• Participant testimonials do not guarantee similar results

• There is no pressure or obligation

• Additional information will only be sent with permission

• No response means no additional contact

The messages may use wording similar to:

“I want to be completely transparent because I understand that looking for work can be stressful. This is not a traditional job offer. It is a digital-marketing training and business opportunity that may require a purchase, although payment-plan options may be available. Earnings are not guaranteed.”

They may also say:

“I can send you videos featuring people who report earning income through the program. Those are individual experiences and do not guarantee that someone else will achieve the same results.”

They may explain:

“The training is designed to help participants learn the process and begin working toward additional income. How quickly someone progresses and whether they earn income will vary.”

They may also say:

“More people are exploring ways to work from home rather than relying only on a traditional job, which is why I thought this information might appeal to you.”

Do not use the phrase “earn money fairly quickly” unless it is immediately qualified and supported by reliable evidence. Prefer wording such as:

• Begin working toward additional income

• Learn steps that may help you get started

• Build skills that can potentially produce income

• Start implementing the process

• Develop an additional income stream over time

• Results and timing will vary

7. Compassionate and Ethical Language

Because some people seeking work may be experiencing financial stress, every message must be especially respectful.

Do not:

• Suggest that this opportunity will solve an urgent financial crisis

• Encourage someone to use rent, grocery, utility, medical, or emergency money

• Pressure someone to use credit or financing

• Imply that declining the offer means missing their chance to succeed

• Shame someone for seeking traditional employment

• Suggest that traditional jobs are unnecessary or inferior

• Exploit fear, desperation, unemployment, age, disability, family responsibilities, or financial insecurity

• Suggest that the recipient has failed because they are looking for work

• Pressure the recipient to make a same-day decision

Make it clear that this is simply an optional opportunity to review and may not be appropriate for everyone.

Use compassionate language such as:

“I understand that searching for work can be stressful, so I want to be completely transparent about what this is.”

“There is absolutely no pressure, and this may or may not be the right fit for you.”

“I am only reaching out to see whether you would be open to reviewing the information.”

8. Payment-Plan Disclosure

When mentioning a payment plan, use transparent language.

Explain that:

• The training or products have a cost

• A payment plan may divide that cost into installments

• A payment plan does not make the program free

• A payment plan does not reduce the total financial obligation unless a genuine discount applies

• Approval, terms, fees, and availability may vary

• The person should review the full cost before making a decision

• The person should not participate if the expense would create financial hardship

• A payment plan should not be described as a way to solve an immediate money problem

Do not describe a payment plan as free access or guaranteed approval.

Create one short payment-plan disclosure that I can use after someone requests more information.

9. Testimonial and Earnings-Proof Rules

When mentioning videos or participant results:

• Refer to them as individual experiences or testimonials

• Do not imply that the videos prove what every participant will earn

• Do not selectively present unusually successful results as typical

• Include any required earnings disclaimer

• Do not use fabricated, altered, or unverifiable payment screenshots

• Do not make claims that cannot be supported

• Clearly distinguish gross revenue from profit

• Disclose significant expenses when discussing results

• Explain whether the featured person received compensation for the testimonial

• State that individual results vary

• Do not imply that proof of another person’s earnings proves that the recipient will earn income

• Avoid presenting unusually fast results as normal

Create one brief testimonial disclaimer that I can use when I send the videos after receiving permission.

10. Personalization Guide

For each of the 10 message categories, explain:

• What type of stated interest would make the category appropriate

• Which detail I can personalize

• What personal information I should avoid mentioning

• How to sound relevant without sounding invasive

• How to avoid falsely claiming that I thoroughly reviewed someone’s résumé

• How to avoid making the message appear automated or copied in bulk

• How to avoid referencing sensitive financial or personal circumstances

• How to personalize the message without exaggerating the connection between their experience and the opportunity

Do not suggest using sensitive information such as:

• Medical conditions

• Disability status

• Family emergencies

• Debt

• Housing insecurity

• Unemployment benefits

• Age unless the person made it directly relevant

• Other private or vulnerable circumstances

11. One-Time Contact Rule

Build the following rule into every appropriate message:

“If I do not hear back from you, I will assume that you are not interested and will not contact you again.”

Also establish these rules:

• Send only one initial message

• Do not follow up with someone who does not reply

• Do not contact them from another account

• Do not add them to an email or text-message list without explicit consent

• Do not send marketing links, videos, or presentations without permission

• Immediately honor any opt-out request

• Keep a suppression list so opted-out recipients are not contacted again

• Do not sell, share, rent, or transfer their contact information

• Do not use automated sending tools

• Do not disguise the sender’s identity

• Do not use misleading subject lines

• Do not create false personal familiarity

• Do not send the same message repeatedly

12. Compliance Checklist

Create a yes-or-no checklist that I must complete before sending any message.

Include:

• Is this outreach permitted by the platform?

• Has the person requested or consented to receive this type of information?

• Is my offer relevant to what the person stated they are seeking?

• Have I clearly stated that this is not traditional employment?

• Have I accurately classified the offer?

• Have I disclosed that payment may be required?

• Have I disclosed that earnings are not guaranteed?

• Have I avoided promising fast results?

• Have I avoided exploiting financial hardship?

• Have I asked permission before sending links or videos?

• Have I avoided misleading testimonial claims?

• Have I clearly stated that there will be no follow-up without a response?

• Has the person previously opted out?

• Am I sending this manually and individually rather than in bulk?

• Does the message comply with Craigslist’s rules and applicable anti-spam laws?

• Would a reasonable recipient understand the true nature and cost of the offer?

• Have I avoided implying that working from home guarantees a better or easier outcome?

• Have I avoided suggesting that the recipient should stop seeking traditional employment?

• Would I feel comfortable showing this message to Craigslist, a consumer-protection agency, or the recipient’s family?

If any essential answer is “no,” tell me not to send the message.

13. Final Output Format

Present the results in this order:

1. Craigslist policy assessment

2. Accurate classification of the offer

3. Appropriate-prospect checklist

4. Do-not-contact warning signs

5. The 100 messages, divided into 10 categories

6. Personalization guidance for each category

7. Payment-plan disclosure

8. Testimonial and earnings disclaimer

9. One-time contact rule

10. Final compliance checklist]