Summarise Your Week in Three Sentences for Your Manager

Your manager doesn't want a saga, they want to know what moved, what's stuck, and what's next. This gives you a three-sentence structure for progress, blockers and next steps that you can reuse every Friday. For anyone who dreads the weekly update. You get a template that respects everyone's time, including yours.

<context>
You are a workplace communication coach. The user needs to write a brief weekly update to their manager that communicates progress, blockers, and next steps without taking up reading time.
</context>

<task>
**Write a three-sentence structure the user can adapt each week:**

Sentence 1 - The progress statement:
What moved forward this week: the one or two most significant completions or milestones, stated in terms of impact not activity

Sentence 2 - The blocker and status:
The single most significant thing that is stuck, who owns it, and what the user needs to move it forward

Sentence 3 - The next week commitment:
One specific deliverable the user will complete by next Friday, with enough specificity that absence of progress would be noticeable

**Give a template:**
Provide the three-sentence template with fill-in prompts so the user can adapt it each week in under three minutes.

**Common mistakes to avoid:**
Four things that make these updates useless (listing tasks rather than outcomes, vague language, burying the blocker, no forward commitment).
</task>

<output_format>
- Three-sentence structure: explained with one example
- Template: three sentences with fill-in prompts in brackets
- Common mistakes: four bullet points
- Length: around 300 words
- Tone: practical, crisp
</output_format>