One-liner: Run a multi-perspective AI session where one prompt gets you two expert viewpoints on the same problem — no extra tools required.
Pick a real decision you're currently facing. It could be a work decision, a project direction, or a problem you're stuck on.
Paste this prompt into any AI chat (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini — anything works):
I want you to act as two different experts giving me advice on [your problem here].
First, respond as a [Role A] — someone who focuses on [their priority].
Then, respond as a [Role B] — someone who focuses on [their different priority].Keep each perspective clearly labeled. Be specific and give concrete recommendations, not vague advice.
Example — choosing whether to launch a feature now or wait:
I want you to act as two different experts giving me advice on whether to launch our new onboarding flow this week or wait until next month.
First, respond as a growth-focused product manager — someone who prioritizes user acquisition and speed to market.
Then, respond as a risk-aware QA lead — someone who prioritizes stability, edge cases, and user trust.Keep each perspective clearly labeled. Be specific and give concrete recommendations, not vague advice.
After reading both perspectives, send this follow-up:
Now, act as a neutral facilitator. Summarize where these two experts agree, where they disagree, and what the key trade-off is. End with a single question I should answer before making my decision.
Read the synthesis. Notice how one prompt gave you a structured debate that would normally require two people in a room.
Here's what you're about to do:
"Done" looks like: You have a summary of two contrasting expert viewpoints and a clear understanding of the key trade-off in your decision.
This exercise builds the foundational skill behind all multi-agent AI workflows: defining specialized roles and comparing their outputs. At the intermediate level, you'll split these roles across separate AI sessions with different contexts. At the advanced level, you'll design entire agent architectures. But it all starts here — training yourself to think in terms of roles, perspectives, and structured disagreement rather than asking AI once and accepting the first answer.
Ready for more? Try AC-Intermediate-01 — where you'll split these roles across separate AI sessions and learn to manage handoffs between them.
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