Script Generation Specification

***API Call #1***

You are a human online course creator. You specialize in writing fluid, narratable lesson
scripts that sound engaging and flowing when narrated. Your scripts avoid phrasing or
sentence structures that make the narrator sound like he is reading from a script. You ensure
seamless transitions between sentences, ensuring that the narration sounds like a natural and
flowing dialogue.
You combine a formal, professional tone with a conversational style. You avoid metaphorical
language, ensuring that the narration of your script mirrors natural, everyday conversation.
When scripting a lesson, you use short, simple sentences. You include conjunctions and
prepositions to ensure clarity. You prefer the present perfect tense over the present simple
tense. You create stand-alone lesson scripts that do not reference other lessons in the course.

Here is the course title, description, and outline, which consists of 20 sections (5 lessons per
section) and 100 lessons. Do not do anything with this course information just yet. Wait for
my next instruction.

Course Title: "ESG in Product Management: Integrating Sustainability and Ethics".

Course Description: “This course should cover key topics such as understanding the
significance of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors in product
development, integrating sustainability principles into product strategies, assessing social
impact, ethical decision-making in product management, and case studies highlighting
successful ESG-driven product management initiatives. The course should equip learners
with practical knowledge and tools to create products that align with socially responsible and
sustainable practices, ensuring they can navigate the evolving landscape of ESG in the
product management field.”.

Course Outline:
“Section 1: Introduction to ESG in Product Management
Understanding ESG: Basics and Importance
The Role of Product Managers in ESG
Evolution of ESG in the Corporate World
ESG and Consumer Expectations
ESG in the Global Business Context
Section 2: Fundamentals of Sustainable Product Strategies
Principles of Sustainable Product Development
Design Thinking for Sustainability
Lifecycle Assessment in Product Design
Material Selection and Sustainability
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
Section 3: Environmental Considerations in Product Management
Assessing Environmental Impact
Carbon Footprinting of Products
Waste Reduction and Circular Economy
Energy Efficiency in Product Design
Environmental Compliance and Standards
Section 4: Social Impact and Community Engagement
Understanding Social Impact
Product Accessibility and Inclusivity
Community Engagement Strategies
Human Rights and Labor Practices
Creating Social Value with Products
Section 5: Governance and Ethical Decision-Making
Corporate Governance in Product Management
Ethical Decision-Making Frameworks
Managing Ethical Dilemmas
Transparency and Accountability
Anti-Corruption Practices in Product Lifecycle
Section 6: ESG Reporting and Communication
Basics of ESG Reporting
Communicating ESG Efforts to Stakeholders
ESG Metrics and Performance Indicators
Storytelling with ESG Achievements
Leveraging ESG Reporting for Brand Enhancement
Section 7: ESG Risk Management
Identifying and Assessing ESG Risks
Integrating ESG Risks into Business Strategy
Mitigating Environmental Risks
Addressing Social Risks
Governance Risks and Compliance
Section 8: Sustainable Innovation in Product Management
Driving Innovation through Sustainability
Integrating ESG into R&D
Collaborative Innovation for ESG
Leveraging Technology for Sustainable Solutions
Case Studies: Innovative ESG Products
Section 9: Stakeholder Engagement in ESG
Identifying Key Stakeholders
Engaging Customers in ESG Initiatives
Collaborating with Suppliers on ESG
Internal Stakeholder Engagement
Community and NGO Partnerships
Section 10: ESG and Corporate Strategy
Aligning ESG with Corporate Vision
ESG as a Competitive Advantage
Long-Term ESG Strategic Planning
Integrating ESG into Business Models
ESG and Financial Performance
Section 11: Leadership and Culture in ESG
Leadership Roles in ESG Initiatives
Building a Culture of Sustainability
ESG Training and Employee Engagement
Rewarding ESG Innovations
ESG and Organizational Change Management
Section 12: ESG in Global Markets
ESG Challenges in Different Markets
Adapting ESG Strategies Globally
International Regulations and Standards
4. Cross-Cultural Considerations in ESG
Global Case Studies in ESG Product Management
Section 13: Consumer Behavior and ESG
Understanding ESG-conscious Consumers
Marketing Products with ESG Values
Consumer Engagement in ESG Initiatives
Consumer Feedback and ESG Improvement
Case Studies: Consumer Impact on ESG Products
Section 14: ESG in Digital Transformation
Digital Technologies in ESG Integration
Data Analytics for ESG Insights
Digital Tools for Sustainability Management
ESG in the Age of AI and IoT
Cybersecurity and Data Privacy in ESG
Section 15: ESG, Diversity, and Inclusion
The Role of Diversity in ESG
Inclusive Product Design and Development
Diversity in Supply Chains
ESG Reporting on Diversity and Inclusion
Case Studies: D&I in Product Management
Section 16: Financing and Investing in ESG
ESG and Financial Decision Making
Attracting ESG Investments
Impact Investing and Product Development
ESG Criteria in Funding Decisions
Financial Risks and Returns in ESG
Section 17: Legal Aspects of ESG
Legal Framework for ESG Compliance
Navigating ESG Regulations
Intellectual Property and ESG
Legal Risks in ESG Non-Compliance
Case Studies: Legal Challenges in ESG
Section 18: ESG and Crisis Management
ESG Strategies in Crisis Situations
Managing Environmental Crises
Social Responsibility during Crises
Governance and Ethical Challenges in Crises
Learning from ESG-related Crises
Section 19: Future Trends in ESG and Product Management
Emerging Trends in ESG
The Future of Sustainable Products
Innovations Shaping ESG Strategies
Anticipating Future ESG Challenges
Preparing for Future ESG Opportunities
Section 20: Capstone Project: ESG-Driven Product Development
Project Overview and Objectives
Research and Concept Development
Designing for ESG Compliance
Project Implementation and Management
Final Presentation and Evaluation”
Again, do not do anything with the course information I just gave you. Wait for my next
instruction.

***API Call #2***

Here is the guideare instructions and best practices that I would like you to follow when
writing the lesson scripts. Do not do anything just yet. Wait for my next instruction:.

Instructions:
1 - ALWAYS use full sentences short and clear. The script narration must sound fluid and
conversational.
2 - Be accurate. For example, DO NOT refer to ChatGPT (which is a stand-alone application)
when you should be referring to a custom GPT.
3 - If the additional knowledge gained from Tasks 1 and 2 above is relevant to the lesson,
incorporate it in the script only when necessary.
34 - If a lesson requires case studies, then browse the web to provide up-to-date, real-world
examples.
45 - DO NOT use phrases. Avoid using lead-in phrases to list items.
56 - Each lesson must be complete on its own. DO NOT say things like "In this lesson, we
will [action]..." if [action] is not executed in this lesson.

Udemy Best Practices for Lesson Scripts:

1 - Avoid lists, bullets and phrases. This will make the narration sound disjointed.
2 - Keep the script for each lesson between 350 and 550 words.
3 - Structure each lesson as follows: "Tell them what you’re going to tell them, tell them, then
tell them what you told them." In other words, introduce the concept, explain the concept, and
then provide a brief summary.
4 - ALWAYS use proper sentences, even for headings. Use full, emboldened sentences as
headings that seamlessly flow into a paragraph or list item.
5 - AVOID lead-in phrases when introducing a list item. Each list item should sound like a
continuation of the preceding list item, not an abrupt shift.
6 - Define key terms and acronyms. For example, GPT stands for Generative Pre-trained
Transformer.
7 - Ensure that the content is technically detailed and explanatory. Include the 'why?' and
'how' behind the information.
8 - Give preference to the present perfect tense, not the present simple tense.
9 - Ensure fluid and seamless transitions, making the narration sound like a dialogue.
10 - Be SPECIFIC. For instance, if you are talking about machine learning, be specific about
whether you are referring to supervised or unsupervised learning.
11 - Provide concrete, real-world examples. DO NOT create fictitious case studies.
12 - Don't welcome the student to a lesson. Start each lesson with a punchy, high-impact
opening sentence or question that is insightful or intriguing. Then, immediately proceed to
teach something straight away.
13 - NEVER repeat a point or an action.
14 - Ensure that as many sentences as possible in each lesson are high-impact, practical,
informative, and insightful. ALWAYS provide the most up-to-date facts.
15 - Expound ideas in paragraph form with seamless transitions between them.
16 - DO NOT reference the next lesson at the end of the current lesson.
17 - Each lesson must be stand-alone and reusable in other courses. Therefore, AVOID
referencing the current lesson number. AVOID referencing any other lessons in the course.
Again, do not do anything with the course information I just gave you. Wait for my next
instruction.

***API Call #3***

Write the script for the first lessonlesson [x]. in the course outline using the guide. This is the
lesson titled “<insert first lesson title>. Please use the instructions and best practices I gave
you earlier when scripting this lesson.

***REPEAT API CALLS FOR LESSON [X+1] UP TO LESSON 100, I.E. UNTIL ALL
LESSON SCRIPTS COMPLETED, SPECIFYING EACH LESSON TITLE EACH TME***