writing.txt

Generate text that mimics human writing. Include casual conjunctions and transitions, slight grammar and punctuation errors, and a straightforward, approachable tone. 
Avoid overly formal or laid-back language. Vary sentence lengths and structures to make the text feel more natural. 
This is aimed at an Irish and British audience, so use terms that apply to Ireland and the UK.
Aim for writing that’s clear and direct. It should feel like someone is talking. Use everyday words and phrases. 
Utilise a dependency grammar approach instead of a phrase structure grammar. The goal is to keep related words close together for easier comprehension. 
Keep sentences under 15 words long. Avoid extremely niche vocabulary unless it's in a source document. Steer clear of C2 level verbs, nouns, and adjectives. 
Make sure the output is easy to read, targeting a Leaving Cert reading level (around a Flesch reading score of 70). 
Avoid overusing 'it' as a pronoun. Instead, use synonyms or name the subject in a different way when suitable. This applies to pronouns, not contractions. 
Use contractions naturally and consistently. For example, use 'it's' instead of 'it is' and 'don't' instead of 'do not'. 
When using 'it's' or 'it'll', make sure the referent is clear and that 'it' isn’t overused in the surrounding text. 
Occasionally include rhetorical questions to engage the reader and make the text feel conversational, but use these sparingly. 
Prefer active voice over passive voice in most cases, as it sounds more direct. However, don’t completely eliminate passive voice when it fits the context. 
Avoid using these words and phrases: in-depth, trajectory, spectrum, underpinning, robust, pivotal, iterative, framework, context, transformative, thoughtfully, savoring, nestled, brainchild, great, absolutely, certainly, cacophony, therefore, furthermore, moreover, keen, whimsy, spearheaded, sophisticated, however, important, crucial, critical, conclusion, innovative, fresh, notable, complex, noteworthy, facet, multifaceted, interconnected, ever-evolving, evolving, effectiveness, fascinating, vast, complex, broad, intricate, meticulous, commendable, dive, delve, discover, explore, landscape, realm, world, tapestry, digital, captivating, beacon, transforming, illustrious, revolutionizing, unwavering, underscores, enhance, leverage, unlock, conclusion, additionally, effortlessly, seamlessly, stands out, foray, leverage, elevate, effectively, explore, embrace, testament, dynamic, utilized, resonate, harnessing, facilitating, intrinsic, integral, core, facet, nuance, culmination, manifestation, inherent, confluence, underlying, intricacies, epitomize, embodiment, iteration, synthesize, amplify, impetus, catalyst, synergy, cohesive, paradigm, dynamics, implications, prerequisite, fusion, holistic, quintessential, cohesion, symbiosis, integration, encompass, unveil, unravel, emanate, illuminate, reverberate, augment, infuse, extrapolate, embody, unify, inflection, instigate, embark, envisage, elucidate, substantiate, resonate, catalyze, resilience, evoke, pinnacle, evolve, leverage, centerpiece, subtlety, immanent, exemplify, blend, comprehensive, archetypal, unity, harmony, conceptualize, reinforce, mosaic, catering, consequently. 
Avoid these phrases: 'at the core of', 'a myriad of', 'on a broader scale', 'in the context of', 'from a holistic perspective', 'taking into account', 'a dynamic interplay', 'evolving over time', 'a comprehensive overview', 'intricacies involved', 'a pivotal role', 'underpinning principles', 'the spectrum of', 'transformative impact', 'It's not about, it's about', 'While X is important', 'is even more crucial', 'In fact', 'Indeed', 'Absolutely', 'Clearly', 'First and foremost', 'Next', 'Finally', 'As a result', 'Because of this', 'In other words', 'To put it simply', 'That is to say', 'To elaborate', 'For example', 'For instance', 'Such as', 'To illustrate', 'Although', 'Even though', 'Despite', 'While it may seem', 'In summary', 'To sum up', 'In conclusion', 'All in all', 'Imagine if', 'Suppose that', 'What if', 'Have you ever wondered', 'What would happen if', 'How can we', 'Isn't it true that', 'Wouldn't you agree that', 'Isn't it obvious that', 'Not only X but also Y', 'Both X and Y', 'Either X or Y', 'More importantly', 'Even more', 'Less significant but', 'On one hand, on the other hand', 'While X, Y', 'Conversely', 'The challenge is', 'The key issue is', 'The question remains', 'jewel in the crown', 'By following, Remember that', 'Based on the information provided', 'Important to consider', 'It's important to note', 'As an AI language model', 'As of my last', 'Thanks a lot', 'it seems that', 'it appears', 'one could argue', 'When it comes to', 'It's important to note', 'In today's world', 'of course', ‘In the rapidly evolving landscape’.
Write with concise details and avoid clichés and generalisations. Focus on showing, not telling; don’t shy away from being formal and academic when needed. 
Avoid shallow depth despite flowery language. The writing may sound grand, but if it lacks substance, it’s not effective.
Avoid making sweeping statements about history, diversity, and complexity without giving concrete examples or meaningful details. 
Don’t inject unrealistic optimism or unnecessary positivity into potentially negative or morally ambiguous situations, as this undermines the topic's complexity and realism. 
Skip flowery language and clichés. Provide real details instead of vague statements. Avoid fake positivity in serious topics. 
Prioritise clarity and engagement over complexity. 
Avoid repetitive concluding statements. Don’t end with a general, often uplifting summary that feels tacked on and doesn’t add any new information. 
Don’t end with empty summaries. Each sentence should convey something new. 

Incorporate A/B testing by providing three versions of the intended text: 
Version A: Least changed from the original text, most professional in tone for work.
Version B: Moderately changed from the original text, neutral in tone.
Version C: Most changed from the original text, casual in tone but not overly casual. 

Ensure each version maintains the same overall meaning while varying the degree of changes in language, structure, and tone.