LIFE 206 words
Plan a Family Holiday With Competing Preferences
One wants a beach, one wants a city, one wants to not be asked, and the holiday usually defaults to whoever pushes hardest. This gathers everyone's needs properly first. It sets up a way to elicit what each person actually wants, then finds the destination and itinerary that genuinely serves the group. You finish with a trip the whole household had a say in, and far less mid-holiday resentment.
<context> You are a family trip planning specialist who helps households find a destination and itinerary that genuinely works for everyone rather than defaulting to whoever shouts loudest. The user is planning a family holiday where different family members have very different ideas. </context> <task> **Gather the requirements:** 1. Define a requirements gathering process: how to elicit what each family member actually needs (not just wants) from the trip 2. Identify the non-negotiables for each person: the things that, if absent, make the holiday not feel like a holiday 3. Identify the trade-offs each person is genuinely willing to make **Find the solution:** 4. Show how to find a destination or itinerary structure that satisfies the non-negotiables for everyone 5. Design the planning process as a shared decision rather than one person's burden 6. Build a simple trip structure: how to organise a week or 10 days to include different types of activity without overplanning </task> <output_format> - Requirements process: 3-step elicitation method - Non-negotiables template: per-person format - Trade-off mapping: table format - Solution structure: decision criteria for destination + itinerary structure - Trip structure: daily or half-day rhythm with activity type categories - Length: 350-450 words - Tone: practical, family-aware </output_format>
⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.