A day in the life of an Event Planner: what changes with these prompts.
Track progress as a memberPriya, a senior event planner at a boutique agency.
Priya starts Thursday with notes from a client call for a 150-guest skincare launch at a riverside loft. The client wants a calm palette, a vegetarian menu, and a CEO toast at 7:30. She opens ChatGPT and uses the Client Vision & Briefs prompt to turn her messy notes into a one-page brief with open questions. The draft saves her a blank-page hour, and she edits the tone before sending it to the client.
At 11:30, she opens Claude for the Budgets & Cost Estimates lesson. She gives the venue cost, catering per person, rentals, AV, flowers, and a small contingency. She asks for a line-item budget and three places to trim without cutting the vegetarian options or the toast. Claude suggests reducing printed menus and welcome gifts, which gives her room for a rain plan.
After lunch, she uses Gemini for Venue & Vendor Research. She compares three lighting vendors and asks for questions about insurance, load-in time, and power needs. Gemini drafts an outreach email that gets a same-day reply from the loft's preferred vendor. Priya adds the quote to her budget sheet.
At 4:30, she uses ChatGPT again for On-Site Logistics & Troubleshooting. She describes the rain backup, a late shuttle, two missing vegan meals, and a projector that will not connect. The prompt gives her a staff briefing and a calm backup plan. She leaves at 5:30, walks by the river, cooks dinner with her partner, and calls her sister without watching the clock.
Before
- Inbox full before the first client call.
- Budget changes arrive late and often.
- Vendor replies take days to sort.
- Event day surprises keep me up at night.
After this course
- Briefs ready before the coffee cools.
- Budgets hold up in client meetings.
- Vendor questions get clear answers.
- Home by six for dinner.
What you'll learn
- Client Briefs: Turn scattered client notes into a clear event brief and concept.
- Budget Estimates: Build line-item budgets and find savings that still respect client priorities.
- Vendor Research: Compare venues and vendors, then write outreach that gets useful replies.
- Contract Review: Read vendor contracts faster, spot risky terms, and prepare negotiation points.
- Timelines: Create a run of show and entertainment flow that keeps everyone on track.
- Guest Lists: Write invitation copy and manage RSVP messages and seating needs.
- Event-Day Fixes: Prepare staff briefings and work through common event-day problems.
- Follow-Up Reports: Write thank-you notes, summarize feedback, and report results to clients.
How this course works
- 8 lessonsOne task of your job each, from client vision & briefs to post-event follow-up.
- Ready-to-paste promptsCopy, fill in the parts in {{brackets}}, paste into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
- Tick and completeTick the prompts you tried and mark each lesson complete.
- Get certifiedFinish and keep the prompts as your own library.