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Found 113 Skills
Use when seeking analogous solutions from other domains, when stuck on a problem and need fresh perspectives, or when evaluating whether approaches from field X might apply to field Y. Requires structured problem statement.
Force unrelated concepts together to discover emergent properties - "What if we treated X like Y?"
Trigger: Call this skill when the task you are facing clearly requires collaboration of multiple ideological tools. Common trigger signals include: starting a new project from scratch, tackling complex and difficult problems, iterating and optimizing existing solutions. This skill provides standardized cross-skill workflow combinations to solve the problem of "which skill to use first and how to connect them". English: Trigger when a task clearly requires multiple skills in sequence. Use this skill to select a standard workflow that chains skills together, defines data handoff between steps, and specifies termination conditions.
When a user is stuck, frustrated, or describing a problem vaguely, do NOT immediately suggest solutions. First, force structured problem articulation through targeted questions: What did you expect? What happened instead? What have you tried? Only after the problem is clearly defined, propose solutions.
Design Thinking process—Empathize, Define, Ideate, Prototype, Test. Use for product design, solving ambiguous problems, or when you don't know what users really need.
Execute tasks through systematic exploration, pruning, and expansion using Tree of Thoughts methodology with multi-agent evaluation
Conduct root cause analysis using the Five Whys technique. Use when investigating problems, debugging issues, understanding failures, analyzing churn, or finding the underlying cause of any issue.
Define your Method — the unique methodology you use to deliver your transformation. This is the third element of the World Code framework. Use when someone says "define my method", "my methodology", "how I solve problems", "unique approach", or "method element".
The anti-PUA. Drives AI with wisdom, trust, and inner motivation instead of fear and threats. Activates on: task failed 2+ times, about to give up, suggesting user do it manually, blaming environment unverified, stuck in loops, passive behavior, or user frustration ('try harder', 'figure it out', '换个方法', '为什么还不行'). ALL task types. Not for first failures.
Apply Edward de Bono's parallel thinking framework (1985) to make better decisions by examining ideas from six distinct perspectives systematically. Use when: **Making complex decisions** that require multiple perspectives; **Evaluating new products, offers, or strategies** before launch; **Breaking out of analysis paralysis** with structured thinking; **Running productive meetings** where everyone thinks in the same direction; **Balancing optimism with caution** in strategic planning
Trigger: Call this skill when the problem is complex, has multiple conflicting factors, unclear priorities, or you don't know what to solve first; common signals include trade-off, bottleneck, unknown root cause, unclear priority order, and mutual restraint between multiple problems. Trigger when a problem contains competing forces, unclear priorities, or no obvious entry point. Use this skill to identify contradictions, isolate the principal contradiction, classify its nature, and choose the right response.
Generate multiple diverse solutions in parallel and select the best. Use for architecture decisions, code generation with multiple valid approaches, or creative tasks where exploring alternatives improves quality.