Plan Your Marketing Week in 30 Minutes with Any Guru

Plan Your Marketing Week in 30 Minutes with Any Guru

Step 1: Reconnect with your goals

First, remind yourself what you’re trying to achieve this quarter:

  • More leads?
  • More sales from existing customers?
  • Increased brand visibility?

Tell your guru your top goal and timeframe—this shapes everything else.

Step 2: Pick 1–2 main channels

Spreading yourself across every platform leads to burnout. Choose the channels where your audience is most active, for example:

  • LinkedIn and email newsletter
  • Instagram and website blog
  • Local networking plus email

Marketing Martin can help you decide where to focus based on your business type.

Step 3: Choose weekly themes

Give each week a focus, such as:

  • “Problems we solve”
  • “Client results and stories”
  • “Behind the scenes / how we work”

Your guru can turn each theme into content ideas, hooks, and outlines in minutes.

Step 4: Plan specific actions

For the coming week, define 3–5 concrete actions, like:

  • Publish one blog post
  • Share two social posts
  • Send one short email to your list
  • Reach out to three warm leads

The key is to make them realistic for your schedule.

Step 5: Use AI to do the heavy lifting

You don’t have to start from a blank page. Any Guru can:

  • Draft post and email outlines
  • Suggest headlines and CTAs
  • Help you repurpose one piece of content across multiple channels

You then personalise and approve everything, keeping your voice and expertise front and centre.

Step 6: Review results and refine

Each week, look at:

  • What got the most engagement
  • Which actions led to real conversations or sales
  • What felt easy or hard for you to deliver

Share this with Marketing Martin and ask, “What should I change next week?” Over time, you’ll build a simple, repeatable marketing rhythm that supports steady growth.


If you’d like, I can now:

  • Shorten each of these into excerpts for your blog archive cards, or
  • Rewrite any of them in a specific tone (more formal, more casual, UK/US spelling, etc.).