Step 1
Quantify earnings levers
Score realistic earnings moves first, then pick the single most practical 12-month lever.
Uses sections: Earnings Power Forecast[3]

Scott Galloway Philosophy
How Galloway's market realism and earnings discipline are translated into MainQuest's tactical career framework.
This audit uses Scott Galloway's lens: market realism, earnings power, brand/distribution, and disciplined risk. It is best for pragmatic career optimization where economic outcomes matter.
Step 1
Score realistic earnings moves first, then pick the single most practical 12-month lever.
Uses sections: Earnings Power Forecast[3]
Step 2
Compare six market lanes by demand growth and pay ceiling to select a primary and hedge lane.
Uses sections: Market Gravity Map[3]
Step 3
Audit clarity, credibility, distribution, and conversion, then sharpen one positioning line.
Uses sections: Brand & Distribution Audit[3]
Step 4
Set a risk mode tied to runway and non-negotiables, then filter opportunities using pass/warn/fail criteria.
Uses sections: Discipline Plan (Runway -> Risk -> Moves), Opportunity Filter (Prestige vs Profit vs Path)[3]
Section 1
Prioritize the most realistic levers for near-term earnings growth.
Section 2
Find where demand and pay are strongest for your profile.
Section 3
Diagnose whether visibility, credibility, or conversion is the bottleneck.
Section 4
Set risk mode based on runway and constraints instead of emotion.
Section 5
Evaluate opportunities against durable economic and career outcomes.
These are simple examples of output shape, based on live section types. They are not invented biography claims.
A ranked lever set with first actions.
A blunt TAKE, PASS, or RENEGOTIATE call.
The Galloway lens is intentionally market-driven and outcome-first.
No. It prioritizes economic viability first so strategy remains sustainable.
Runway months and non-negotiables directly shape risk mode and next actions.
lib/prompts/galloway.ts)lib/models.ts)