The Money Printer

What happens when you ask Claude to make you as much money as possible? I found this prompt chain from Sabrina (she built it for Grok), so naturally I was curious what Claude would say. It was pretty mind-blowing, but only after I figured out how to ask it the right way.

Every one of these prompts leans on "based on everything you know about me." Here's the catch: out of the box, Claude knows nothing about you, so it hands you a plan built for a stranger. That's why most people try a prompt like this once, get something generic, and decide AI doesn't work for their business.

Two ways to fix it. The quick fix is built into prompt one below (you make it interview you first). The real fix is installing your context once, so Claude answers every time like it has been sitting in your business for a year. More on that at the end.

Based on everything you know about me, what is my highest leverage income opportunity right now?

If Claude doesn't know much about you yet, add this line:

Ask me clarifying questions until you're 95% confident in the answer.

"Highest leverage" is the trick word. It forces a single best move instead of a list of things you could technically do.

Create a 30-day plan to print money with that opportunity, focusing on the one thing I should do for four hours every day.

Most of the time AI hands you a 90-day plan with too many things to do, and that is exactly why people fail. Thirty days, one thing, four hours a day forces the focus that actually gets it done.

Once I unlock this opportunity, what's the best way to compound it into long-term wealth?

This is the one that shifts how you see the whole thing. The first two make you money. This one turns the money into something that keeps paying you.

Each prompt removes an escape hatch. Prompt 1 kills "too many options." Prompt 2 kills "a plan so big I never start." Prompt 3 kills "I made some money and then it disappeared." Run in the same conversation, they build on each other into one real path instead of three disconnected answers.

Garbage context in, garbage plan out. If you run these on a blank Claude that knows nothing about you, you'll get advice that fits a stranger. The quality of the answer is 100% downstream of how well it knows you.