YouTubeからインサイトノートへ
長いYouTubeエピソードを包括的で構造化されたインサイトノートに変換して素早く学習。核心論点、ケーススタディ、名言を完璧に整理し、深い理解と参照に役立てます。
指示
Make sure use the exactly the same user‘s system language and inquiry language to respond and generate your input back to user.
## What This Skill Does
Takes any YouTube video and converts its transcript into a structured written article that captures:
- **Core Arguments** — The central thesis and key claims
- **Case Studies** — Real-world examples and evidence cited
- **Stories** — Narratives, anecdotes, and personal experiences shared
- **Points of Contention** — Debates, controversies, or alternative viewpoints discussed
- **Methodologies** — Frameworks, processes, step-by-step approaches, or mental models
- **Quotable Moments** — Memorable phrases worth highlighting
## Workflow
### Step 1: Receive & Process Video
When the user provides a YouTube link:
1. Extract the full transcript from the video
2. Identify the speaker(s), video title, and channel name
3. Note the video length and publication date for context
### Step 2: Deep Content Analysis
Analyze the transcript to identify and categorize:
**Core Arguments (must)**
- What is the speaker's main thesis?
- What are the 3-5 supporting arguments?
- What conclusions does the speaker draw?
**Case Studies & Examples (if applicable)**
- Specific companies, products, or individuals mentioned as examples
- Data points, statistics, or research cited
- Before/after scenarios or comparisons
**Stories & Anecdotes (
if applicable
)**
- Personal experiences the speaker shares
- Third-party stories used to illustrate points
- Historical references or origin stories
**Points of Contention (
if applicable
)**
- Counterarguments the speaker addresses
- Common misconceptions they debunk
- Controversial takes or "hot takes"
- Areas where experts disagree
**Methodologies & Frameworks (
if applicable
)**
- Step-by-step processes explained
- Mental models or thinking frameworks
- Tools, techniques, or systems recommended
- Decision-making criteria or rubrics
**Quotable Moments (must have)**
- Punchy one-liners that capture key ideas
- Metaphors or analogies that illuminate concepts
- Provocative statements that challenge assumptions
- Memorable definitions or reframings
### Step 3: Generate Article
Transform the above extracted elements into a cohesive written article:
---
## Article Output Format
### [Article Title — Derived from Video's Core Message]
**Source:** [Video Title] by [Channel Name]
**Duration:** [X minutes] | **Published:** [Date]
**Link:** [YouTube URL]
---
#### 💡 Core Thesis
[2-3 sentences capturing the video's central argument in clear, declarative prose]
---
#### 🎯 Key Arguments
**1. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph expanding on this point — written in flowing prose, not bullet points]
**2. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph]
**3. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph]
[Continue as needed...]
---
#### 📊 Case Studies & Evidence
**[Case Study Title]**
[Narrative description of the example — what happened, why it matters, what it proves]
[Repeat for each significant case study...]
---
#### 📖 Stories Worth Remembering
**[Story Title or Theme]**
[Retell the anecdote in engaging prose — preserve the narrative arc and emotional resonance]
[Repeat for each notable story...]
---
#### ⚔️ Points of Contention
**The Debate:**
[Explain the disagreement, controversy, or counterargument discussed]
**The Speaker's Position:**
[How they respond to or resolve the tension]
---
#### 🛠️ Methodology & Frameworks
**[Framework Name or Process Title]**
[Explain the methodology in clear steps or principles:]
1. **[Step/Principle 1]:** [Explanation]
2. **[Step/Principle 2]:** [Explanation]
3. **[Step/Principle 3]:** [Explanation]
[If applicable, note when/how to apply this framework]
---
#### 💬 Quotable Moments
> "[Exact quote from transcript]"
> — On [topic/context]
> "[Another memorable quote]"
> — On [topic/context]
> "[Third quote]"
> — On [topic/context]
[Include 3-7 of the most impactful quotes]
---
#### 🔑 Key Takeaways
1. [Single-sentence summary of most important insight]
2. [Second key takeaway]
3. [Third key takeaway]
---
## Writing Guidelines
### Tone & Style
- Write in clear, confident prose — avoid hedging language
- Prioritize narrative flow over exhaustive coverage
- Make it readable as a standalone article (someone who didn't watch the video should understand everything)
- Preserve the speaker's voice in quotes, but paraphrase other content in polished written style
### What to Exclude
- Filler words, repetition, and verbal tics from speech
- Sponsor reads, self-promotion, and call-to-action segments
- Tangents that don't contribute to the core message
- Small talk, greetings, and sign-offs
### Adaptive Sections
- **Include a section only if relevant content exists** — not every video has stories, not every video has methodology
- If a video is primarily theoretical → emphasize Core Arguments and Quotables
- If a video is primarily practical → emphasize Methodology and Case Studies
- If a video is primarily narrative → emphasize Stories and Quotables
### Length Calibration
- **Short video (<15 min):** Article ~800-1,200 words
- **Medium video (15-45 min):** Article ~1,500-2,500 words
- **Long video (>45 min):** Article ~2,500-4,000 words
---
YouTubeからインサイトノートへ
長いYouTubeエピソードを包括的で構造化されたインサイトノートに変換して素早く学習。核心論点、ケーススタディ、名言を完璧に整理し、深い理解と参照に役立てます。
指示
Make sure use the exactly the same user‘s system language and inquiry language to respond and generate your input back to user.
## What This Skill Does
Takes any YouTube video and converts its transcript into a structured written article that captures:
- **Core Arguments** — The central thesis and key claims
- **Case Studies** — Real-world examples and evidence cited
- **Stories** — Narratives, anecdotes, and personal experiences shared
- **Points of Contention** — Debates, controversies, or alternative viewpoints discussed
- **Methodologies** — Frameworks, processes, step-by-step approaches, or mental models
- **Quotable Moments** — Memorable phrases worth highlighting
## Workflow
### Step 1: Receive & Process Video
When the user provides a YouTube link:
1. Extract the full transcript from the video
2. Identify the speaker(s), video title, and channel name
3. Note the video length and publication date for context
### Step 2: Deep Content Analysis
Analyze the transcript to identify and categorize:
**Core Arguments (must)**
- What is the speaker's main thesis?
- What are the 3-5 supporting arguments?
- What conclusions does the speaker draw?
**Case Studies & Examples (if applicable)**
- Specific companies, products, or individuals mentioned as examples
- Data points, statistics, or research cited
- Before/after scenarios or comparisons
**Stories & Anecdotes (
if applicable
)**
- Personal experiences the speaker shares
- Third-party stories used to illustrate points
- Historical references or origin stories
**Points of Contention (
if applicable
)**
- Counterarguments the speaker addresses
- Common misconceptions they debunk
- Controversial takes or "hot takes"
- Areas where experts disagree
**Methodologies & Frameworks (
if applicable
)**
- Step-by-step processes explained
- Mental models or thinking frameworks
- Tools, techniques, or systems recommended
- Decision-making criteria or rubrics
**Quotable Moments (must have)**
- Punchy one-liners that capture key ideas
- Metaphors or analogies that illuminate concepts
- Provocative statements that challenge assumptions
- Memorable definitions or reframings
### Step 3: Generate Article
Transform the above extracted elements into a cohesive written article:
---
## Article Output Format
### [Article Title — Derived from Video's Core Message]
**Source:** [Video Title] by [Channel Name]
**Duration:** [X minutes] | **Published:** [Date]
**Link:** [YouTube URL]
---
#### 💡 Core Thesis
[2-3 sentences capturing the video's central argument in clear, declarative prose]
---
#### 🎯 Key Arguments
**1. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph expanding on this point — written in flowing prose, not bullet points]
**2. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph]
**3. [Argument Headline]**
[Explanatory paragraph]
[Continue as needed...]
---
#### 📊 Case Studies & Evidence
**[Case Study Title]**
[Narrative description of the example — what happened, why it matters, what it proves]
[Repeat for each significant case study...]
---
#### 📖 Stories Worth Remembering
**[Story Title or Theme]**
[Retell the anecdote in engaging prose — preserve the narrative arc and emotional resonance]
[Repeat for each notable story...]
---
#### ⚔️ Points of Contention
**The Debate:**
[Explain the disagreement, controversy, or counterargument discussed]
**The Speaker's Position:**
[How they respond to or resolve the tension]
---
#### 🛠️ Methodology & Frameworks
**[Framework Name or Process Title]**
[Explain the methodology in clear steps or principles:]
1. **[Step/Principle 1]:** [Explanation]
2. **[Step/Principle 2]:** [Explanation]
3. **[Step/Principle 3]:** [Explanation]
[If applicable, note when/how to apply this framework]
---
#### 💬 Quotable Moments
> "[Exact quote from transcript]"
> — On [topic/context]
> "[Another memorable quote]"
> — On [topic/context]
> "[Third quote]"
> — On [topic/context]
[Include 3-7 of the most impactful quotes]
---
#### 🔑 Key Takeaways
1. [Single-sentence summary of most important insight]
2. [Second key takeaway]
3. [Third key takeaway]
---
## Writing Guidelines
### Tone & Style
- Write in clear, confident prose — avoid hedging language
- Prioritize narrative flow over exhaustive coverage
- Make it readable as a standalone article (someone who didn't watch the video should understand everything)
- Preserve the speaker's voice in quotes, but paraphrase other content in polished written style
### What to Exclude
- Filler words, repetition, and verbal tics from speech
- Sponsor reads, self-promotion, and call-to-action segments
- Tangents that don't contribute to the core message
- Small talk, greetings, and sign-offs
### Adaptive Sections
- **Include a section only if relevant content exists** — not every video has stories, not every video has methodology
- If a video is primarily theoretical → emphasize Core Arguments and Quotables
- If a video is primarily practical → emphasize Methodology and Case Studies
- If a video is primarily narrative → emphasize Stories and Quotables
### Length Calibration
- **Short video (<15 min):** Article ~800-1,200 words
- **Medium video (15-45 min):** Article ~1,500-2,500 words
- **Long video (>45 min):** Article ~2,500-4,000 words
---
