# Narrative Planning

Choose the deck story before designing slides. The same content can produce different decks depending on the scenario.

## Deck Types

### Teaching Deck

Use for courses, tutorials, explainers, workshops.

Default spine:

1. Why this matters
2. The common confusion
3. Core concept
4. Mechanism or structure
5. Worked example
6. Mistakes or edge cases
7. Practical method
8. Summary

### Persuasive Deck

Use for opinion essays, method pitches, strategy arguments.

Default spine:

1. Existing pain
2. Why old framing fails
3. New judgment
4. Evidence or examples
5. Framework
6. What changes in practice
7. Risks or objections
8. Call to action or conclusion

### Report Deck

Use for project updates, internal reviews, proposals.

Default spine:

1. Context
2. Goal
3. Current state
4. Key finding
5. Options or plan
6. Risks
7. Next steps

### Product Explanation Deck

Use for tools, systems, features, or technical products.

Default spine:

1. User pain
2. System idea
3. How it works
4. Main workflow
5. Differentiators
6. Example scenario
7. Adoption or next step

### Knowledge Card Deck

Use for short social content, mini lessons, or lightweight summaries.

Default spine:

1. One sharp question
2. Key explanation
3. Contrast or mechanism
4. Example
5. Takeaway

## Slide Planning Rules

- Give each slide one main point.
- Prefer a clear narrative over exhaustive coverage.
- Convert long paragraphs into structure, not bullet piles.
- Use examples when the source includes them; do not invent factual case studies.
- If an example is needed but absent, either ask or label it as a hypothetical example.
- Vary slide archetypes to avoid repeated layouts.

## Slide Blueprint Fields

For each slide, produce:

- Slide number
- Title
- Main point
- Archetype
- Content blocks
- Visual brief
- Speaker note, if useful
- Source support or assumption

