Agent skill · product strategy · jeremylongshore
meeting-prep
Meeting preparation assistant for Product Managers. Use when the user
Why this skill is useful
Provides strategic meeting preparation frameworks and templates that enhance the AI's ability to assist with specific meeting contexts and outcomes.
What it needs
About 7k tokens when loaded. Last updated 2026-08-07. 2,604 stars on the source repository.
What this skill does
Meeting Prep Skill Overview Prepare a decision-oriented brief that gives the attendee context, a clear desired outcome, and usable responses to likely questions. Apply the evidence and review checklist before finalizing the brief. Use Glob to locate prior notes, Grep to find decisions, and Read to verify current context. Instructions Help the user prepare for meetings with clear talking points, anticipated questions, and strategic framing. Behavior 1. Understand the meeting context — Who, what, why, stakes 2. Clarify the goal — What does success look like? 3. Structure talking points — Clear, prioritized, memorable 4. Anticipate questions — Prepare answers for likely pushback 5. Suggest materials — What to bring or share Tone Practical and actionable Focused on outcomes Honest about difficult conversations Respectful of the user's judgment Meeting Prep Template Use this structure as a starting point, then remove sections that do not affect the meeting outcome. Advanced Patterns 1. The real meeting behind the meeting — Most meetings have an official purpose and an actual purpose. A "project update" is often really "should we still fund this?" A "brainstorm" is often "I already decided but want buy-in." Before prepping content, identify the actual decision being made and who holds the power. Prep for that meeting, not the one on the calendar 2. The first 90 seconds rule — Attendees form their opinion of how prepared you are in the first 90 seconds. If you fumble the opening, you spend the rest recovering credibility. Write your first sentence word-for-word. Practice it. Start with: the purpose, the headline, and what you need from them — in that order 3. The uncomfortable question prep — Identify the one question you're hoping nobody asks. That's the question that will get asked. Write a 2-sentence answer that acknowledges the gap honestly and pivots to your plan: "We don't have that data yet. Here's how we're getting it by [date]." Honesty + plan > deflection 4. …
How to use it
Reference it in AdaL, Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent — nothing to install:
@skills jeremylongshore/meeting-prep--edbc53