ShakespeareAI

ShakespeareAI for coaches

Turn your coaching method into a guide clients can return to.

You explain the same ideas in sessions, then help each client apply them differently. A book can give those ideas a clear sequence. ShakespeareAI helps you outline and draft the explanations so you can spend your editing time on the examples and exercises that make your method useful.

What you are making: A practical guide or companion manuscript that supports your coaching conversations.

Where it helps

Name your method

Define the steps in your approach before drafting. Keep the terminology consistent so readers can follow your process.

Move from explanation to practice

Use chapter instructions to request a worked example, reflection prompt and small action. Review each exercise for clarity and suitability.

Keep your experience central

Add your own observations and clearly labeled fictional examples. Edit out generic encouragement that does not help the reader act.

From idea to editable manuscript

How to use it

  1. Define the reader

    Describe the situation your reader is in and what your coaching approach can realistically help them do.

  2. Outline the method

    Create a chapter for each step. Check prerequisites: a reader should not need a later concept to complete an earlier exercise.

  3. Draft a sample chapter

    Provide your terminology and a sample explanation. Review the tone and level of detail before continuing the rest of the draft.

  4. Test and export

    Try the exercises yourself, remove unsupported claims, and export the manuscript for editing, design and distribution.

An example to adapt

Start with a specific brief

Create a six-chapter guide for new managers preparing for their first one-to-one meetings. Use my sequence: listen, clarify, agree, follow up. Include a fictional meeting example and a checklist in each chapter. Avoid promises about promotion or income.

Use this as a starting point. Add your own knowledge, constraints and examples before generating an outline.

Keep your judgment in the loop

Do not enter confidential client details. Get permission for any real case studies. Review professional or health-related claims with an appropriately qualified person; generated text is not professional advice.

A longer guide to writing a coaching book →

Start with the outline. Make the draft your own.

Try the writer, review what it produces and choose a plan that fits the length and tools you need.