
I use this when I have a theme or a hiring observation and want a full outbound cadence in my own voice, not generic AI sludge. It turns one idea into a Monday / Wednesday / Friday sequence that sounds like I wrote it, ready to load or send. I reach for it when opening a new account, running a campaign off a fresh insight, or refreshing a sequence that has gone cold.
I use this when I have a theme or a hiring observation and want a full outbound cadence in my own voice, not generic AI sludge. It turns one idea into a Monday / Wednesday / Friday sequence that sounds like I wrote it, ready to load or send. I reach for it when opening a new account, running a campaign off a fresh insight, or refreshing a sequence that has gone cold.
You give it the one thing you noticed - a hiring trend, a market shift, a pattern in the data. The AI turns that into a three-email cadence: a Monday opener, a Wednesday follow-up, a Friday breakup, each one building on the last. It already holds your tone and the sequence shape, so it writes on-brand rather than starting from a blank page.
The leverage is voice plus structure at speed. The manual version is a blank-page afternoon. This is a review and a tweak. Each email earns the reply with a reason instead of pitching, so a colleague could not tell it came from a tool.
Write the sequence
```
/will-voice
Write me an outbound sequence in my voice. Monday / Wednesday / Friday.
The hook: B2B companies are hiring SDRs fast but still screening on gut feel,
then losing them in 90 days.
Audience: Heads of Sales at 50-200 person SaaS companies.
Each email short, earns the reply, no hard pitch until Friday.
Leave a [why-them] slot at the top of the Monday email I can fill per lead.
```
Draft it into the inbox for a specific lead
```
Take the Monday email from that sequence, fill the [why-them] slot for
Jane Doe at Acme (they just posted 3 SDR roles), and create it as a
Gmail draft to jane@acme.com so I can review and send.
```
Give the one thing you noticed - that is the spine of the sequence.
A Monday opener, a Wednesday follow-up, a Friday breakup, all in your voice.
Each email earns the reply with a reason, not a hard ask. Cut anything that sounds like a generic AI email.
with the one-line why-them from the enrichment step (skill 01).
For a few high-value targets, have it draft straight into [Gmail](https://workspace.google.com/products/gmail/) to review and send each one. For volume, load the cadence into [Apollo](https://www.apollo.io/) with `apollo-sequence-load`.
Doing it by hand: write an outbound email sequence with ai the manual way - slow, and the first thing to slip when you are busy.
With AI: you describe what you want in plain English and it does the work, on-brand, in minutes.
Let AI carry the heavy lifting; you keep the judgement and the final say.
A multi-step cold email cadence - typically a Monday opener, a Wednesday follow-up and a Friday breakup - written by an AI assistant that already holds your tone and structure. You supply one insight; it writes all three emails in your voice, ready to review.
Not if you start from a real insight and keep your voice skill in the loop. The cadence is built so each email earns the reply with a reason rather than pitching, which is what separates it from template spam. The test is simple: if a colleague could not tell you did not write it, it passed.
It drafts; you send. For a few high-value targets it creates [Gmail](https://workspace.google.com/products/gmail/) drafts you review and send yourself. For volume, you load the cadence into an [Apollo](https://www.apollo.io/) sequence, which schedules the touches - you stay in control of who gets enrolled.
A good first role pays up to £60,000 with commission, and no degree is needed. The course gets you in.
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