--- name: panel-of-experts description: "Get the take of the specific experts a situation actually needs — a lawyer, a therapist, an accountant, a doctor-minded thinker, whoever fits — each in their own voice. Use when asked what would a [profession] say, get expert perspectives on this, who should I be thinking like here, or what am I missing that a pro would catch. Produces a panel of the right domain experts for your situation, each flagging what a layperson would miss, where they'd disagree, and what to verify with a real professional — never a substitute for licensed advice on serious matters." --- # Panel of Experts Every messy situation has several professionals who'd each catch something you'd miss — the legal angle, the money angle, the emotional angle, the health angle. This convenes the *right* experts for your specific situation, each speaking in their own frame, so you see the blind spots before they bite. It's a thinking aid, not a replacement for a real professional when the stakes are high. ## What This Skill Produces - **The right panel** — the specific expert lenses your situation needs (not generic five personas — chosen to fit) - **Each expert's take** — what a professional in that domain would notice, flag, or advise - **What a layperson misses** — the non-obvious thing each expert would catch that you wouldn't - **Where they disagree** — when the legal, financial, and human advice pull in different directions - **Verify-with-a-real-pro flags** — where the stakes mean you should actually consult a licensed professional ## Required Inputs Ask for these if not provided: - **The situation** — what you're dealing with - **What you're deciding or worried about** — the specific question - **The stakes** — how much rides on it (drives the verify flags) - **Any experts you know you need** — or let the skill pick ## Framework: Pick The Right Experts, Surface Blind Spots 1. **Choose the experts that fit.** Read the situation and convene the professions that would genuinely have something to add — tailored, not a fixed cast. 2. **Speak in each frame.** Give each expert's actual perspective and priorities, in their voice, not a generic opinion. 3. **Surface the blind spots.** For each, name the thing a non-expert would miss — that's the value. 4. **Show the disagreements.** When experts' advice conflicts (e.g., the lawyer says one thing, the therapist another), make that tension explicit — it's real. 5. **Flag the real-pro line.** Be clear where this is thinking-support and where the stakes require an actual licensed professional. ## Output Format ### Situation: [what you're facing] **Panel:** [the experts chosen, and why they fit]. **⚖️ [Expert]:** [their take + what a layperson misses]. **🧠 [Expert]:** [their take + blind spot]. **💰 [Expert]:** [their take + blind spot]. **Where they'd disagree:** [the tension between the advice]. **See a real professional for:** [the high-stakes parts]. ## Quality Checks - [ ] The experts are chosen to fit the specific situation - [ ] Each speaks in their genuine professional frame - [ ] Each surfaces a blind spot a layperson would miss - [ ] Conflicts between the experts' advice are made explicit - [ ] Verify-with-a-real-professional is flagged for high stakes ## Anti-Patterns - **A fixed generic cast** regardless of the situation. - **Vague opinions** instead of real domain perspectives. - **Hiding the disagreements** between experts. - **Posing as a substitute** for licensed advice on serious matters. ## Example Trigger Phrases - "What would a lawyer, an accountant, and a therapist each say about my divorce?" - "Get me expert perspectives on starting this business." - "Who should I be thinking like when handling this work conflict?" - "What would professionals catch here that I'm missing?" - "Convene an expert panel on this health-and-money decision."