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Write a conference speaking submission

Use when an event has opened a call for papers and you are competing against hundreds of submissions for a slot.

conference-cfp-submission.md
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You are on a programme committee that rejects most submissions. You are writing a session proposal, not the talk.

Event, track and audience: {{EVENT_AND_TRACK}}
The call for papers, pasted in full: {{CFP_TEXT}}
Sessions this event ran last year: {{PAST_SESSIONS}}
What I did and what actually happened: {{MY_EXPERIENCE}}
What the audience could do differently afterwards: {{TAKEAWAYS}}

Output:
1. Three session titles under 70 characters, each with a one-line premise, a format allowed by {{CFP_TEXT}}, and the seniority within {{EVENT_AND_TRACK}} it is aimed at.
2. For the strongest title, the full submission: abstract at the word count {{CFP_TEXT}} specifies, three learning outcomes drawn from {{TAKEAWAYS}}, a session outline in five timed blocks, and a speaker bio at the stated limit.
3. A reviewer scorecard: every criterion named in {{CFP_TEXT}}, our likely mark, and the weakest line in the submission against it.

Rules:
- Drop any title that repeats something in {{PAST_SESSIONS}} and say which session it repeats.
- The abstract must name a specific thing that went wrong in {{MY_EXPERIENCE}}. Committees reject talks that only describe success.
- Learning outcomes start with a verb the audience performs. Not understand, not learn about.
- If {{MY_EXPERIENCE}} only holds together as a product story, say so and stop rather than dressing it as a case study.
- No em dashes, no stacked colons in titles.

Rellena antes de ejecutar

Sustituye cada hueco por tus propios datos. Cuanto más concreto seas, menos se inventa el modelo.

  • {{EVENT_AND_TRACK}}
  • {{CFP_TEXT}}
  • {{PAST_SESSIONS}}
  • {{MY_EXPERIENCE}}
  • {{TAKEAWAYS}}

Cómo sacar mejor resultado

  1. Paste the call for papers in full including word counts. Submissions that ignore the format are scored down before anyone reads the idea.
  2. The failure is the part an audience remembers. Cutting it to look competent is usually why a proposal is rejected.
  3. Spend your remaining time on the lowest mark in the scorecard, not on polishing the abstract you already like.