# Two more examples to adapt
Fictional businesses. Use the shape of the work, then add your own facts.

## Career coach — preparing for an interview
Reader: someone with an interview next week.
Question: “What should I prepare tonight?”
Useful point: choose one real work example and explain the situation, action and result.
Facts: no success rate or client story provided.
CTA: write one example before practising it aloud.

Sample writing:
A useful interview answer starts with a real example. Choose one moment when the work was difficult and a decision mattered. Write what was happening, what action followed, and what changed. Keep the result factual. If there is no number, describe the change clearly. Practise that example aloud once, then remove the details that hide the main point.

Visual brief:
1080 × 1350 px type-led image, chosen for this example. Real brand colours/fonts should replace these example choices. Headline: “Prepare one real example.” Three labelled blocks: Situation / Action / Result. Keep text editable and leave at least 70 px outside margins. Use the coach's own logo. Check export requirements for the publishing destination before use.

Review:
No invented interview result. The method is explained as advice. Copy and visual teach the same next action. The actual final artwork still needs to be built and checked.

## Consultant — a clearer first enquiry
Reader: a founder asking for project help.
Question: “What should I include in the first message?”
Useful point: name the problem, desired result and constraint.
Facts: no guaranteed scope, quote or response time.
CTA: send the three details through the business's verified enquiry form.

Sample writing:
A clear enquiry helps both sides understand the job sooner. Include what is happening now, what a useful result would look like, and the main constraint. That constraint might be a deadline, budget or missing access. Keep the first message short. Those three details give the consultant a better starting point for asking questions and deciding whether the work fits.

Visual brief:
1200 × 1500 px single image. Headline: “Start with three details.” A simple enquiry card holds three fields: Problem / Result / Constraint. Put the real verified enquiry address in the caption, not in a fake screenshot of a working form. Add the original logo in the editor.

Review:
Replace the CTA with a real tested URL before publishing. Do not invent pricing or availability. The image is an explanatory layout, not a functioning enquiry form.