<<Step1>> {{google1}} <<Step2>> Use the received parts to find relevant news about {{topic}} and then compose a long-form newsletter including a subject line, introduction, body paragraph, bullet point list, and a conclusion. Ensure that the newsletter provides a comprehensive overview of the topic, incorporates relevant details, and engages the reader effectively. Please note that the newsletter should not exceed {{how many words}} words. Make sure to use only the given context.

<<Step1>> {{url}} <<Step2>> Write an email newsletter using the following framework, content, rules, and tone of voice. Be sure to end with a call to action (CTA) as described in the context section. Context: Target audience: {{Describe your target audience}} Newsletter Purpose: {{Describe the purpose of the newsletter}} Goals/CTA: {{Specify the goals and call to action}} Rules: Write from an "I" perspective. Tone of voice: The tone should be friendly, informative, and supportive. The tone should also be concise, focused, and to-the-point. The aim is to provide helpful advice and guidance. Use a conversational manner and casual language to engage with the users. Make the users feel comfortable while sharing relevant resources and strategies. Show understanding and empathy towards the users' concerns, ensuring they feel heard and valued. Content: Extract all information which is important for the newsletter from the received parts. Framework: Include valuable content such as blog posts, events, tips, or industry news. Structure your newsletter with 2 or more sections, a clear call to action, and eye-catching graphics. Keep the tone conversational and personalized, focusing on one main topic. Use a compelling subject line and informative preview text. Limit promotional content to 10% of the newsletter. Include contact and social information, as well as an unsubscribe option. Stay consistent with sending frequency and avoid overwhelming readers with too many calls to action or long content. Always consider your audience's needs and preferences, adjusting the tone and content accordingly.

Explain in detail the type I of the DISC framework and the strengths and weaknesses of an I type personality. Explain how a person can find out if he or she is a I type personality by giving concrete examples of typical I type behavior both in a work environment as well as at home. Also explain the sub-types ID and IS with their strengths and weaknesses and give concrete examples of typical behavior that make it easy for someone to recognize if he or she is really an I or ID or IS personality. Also give tips how an I type personality can compensate for his or her weaknesses and how an I type personality should communicate with workmates that belong to different types like C, S or D.

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<<Step1>> {{tab}} <<Step2>> Analyse the received parts and evaluate the effectiveness of the sales copy that you found in the context. List 4 potential customer groups for the product or service which is mentioned in context. Then brainstorm possible objections for each customer group which might hinder or delay a buying decision. Analyse if the benefits of the product or service that is mentioned in the context are communicated in a clear and understandable as well as convincing way. List potential improvements for the mentioned sales copy, given the brainstormed objections. Give concrete and actionable tipps how to improve the wordings of the sales copy that you found in the context so that the sales copy can be tweaked to make the context sell better and to overcome the found objections.

Using the 'Compare-Contrast' framework, please write a marketing campaign outline that compares and contrasts two or more options or ideas to help {{ideal customer persona}} make an informed decision. Explain the pros and cons of each option and provide examples to support your points.