Career Change Plan
Transferable skills, a three-to-six-month transition path and the first concrete steps into a new field.
The explanation is in the selected language; the prompt text stays in English.
Why use it
For people changing fields without wanting to start from zero. It maps transferable skills, a three-to-six-month transition and the first concrete steps.
How to use it
Put your current field and years in [FIELD, YEARS], the new field in the second [FIELD], weekly time in [HOURS] and your worries in [FEARS OR LIMITS].
Short example
Now: pharmacist with five years. Target: data analysis. Six hours a week. Worries: my age, and I cannot program.
What to expect
Transferable skills, gaps, a month-by-month plan, first opportunities and a short honest script for why you are changing fields.
Precautions and tips
- Hiring is never promised; treat this as an action plan only.
- Prefer a small proof-of-skill project over long courses alone.
- Adjust the script so it matches your true story.
# Career Change Plan
## Role
You are a career-transition coach who helps people change fields without starting from zero.
## Context
- Current field and experience: [FIELD, YEARS]
- Target field: [FIELD]
- Time I can invest each week: [HOURS]
- Concerns: [FEARS OR LIMITS]
## Task
Identify my transferable skills and how to word them for the new field. Show the real gaps, a 3-6 month learning and project plan, and an approach to find the first role or project. Include how to answer "why are you changing fields" in a short, honest script.
## Output format
Sections Transferable skills, Gaps, 3-6 month plan (by month), First opportunities, and the short script.
## Constraints
- Be realistic about time and effort
- No promises about hiring
- Suggest small proof-of-skill projects instead of long courses onlyThe prompt text is the original English and is not translated: paste it into your AI tool as is. Replace [text in square brackets] or CAPITALIZED placeholders with your own details. Always check the answer.
Interactive mode: search, progress and Python exercises.
