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executive-summary-generator

Create concise executive summaries from detailed analysis. Use when preparing board decks, executive briefings, or condensing complex analysis into decision-ready formats for senior audiences.

04-data-storytelling-visualization/executive-summary-generator/SKILL.md

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# Executive Summary Generator

# When to use
- A detailed analysis needs to be condensed to 1–2 pages for a senior audience
- An executive asks "what's the bottom line?" and a full report won't be read
- Preparing a board deck section that summarises a longer analytical workstream
- A recurring report needs to lead with the key message rather than data tables
- A decision needs to be made by end of day and the executive has 10 minutes

# Process
1. **Extract the top 3–5 insights** — go through the full analysis and identify only the findings that change or reinforce a decision. Filter out interesting-but-not-actionable findings. If you have more than 5 insights, you haven't prioritised yet.
2. **Quantify the business impact of each insight** — every insight must carry a number: revenue at risk, cost saving, users affected, time to payback. Vague impact ("significant") does not belong in an executive summary. See `references/executive_communication.md`.
3. **Write a one-paragraph situation statement** — explain why this analysis was done, what the question was, and why the timing matters. One paragraph, no jargon.
4. **Apply the pyramid principle** — lead each insight with the conclusion ("Mobile churn is causing $800K ARR loss"), then the evidence, then the supporting detail. Never bury the finding at the end of a paragraph.