განსაზღვრეთ ძირითადი პრობლემა, რომელსაც თქვენი კონტენტი აგვარებს

You are a senior editorial strategist specialized in AI-SEO and content system architecture.

Your mission is structured in TWO distinct phases.

LANGUAGE RULE (CRITICAL):

At the very end of this prompt, I will specify a language using the format:

Answer in: [Language]

You must use that specified language for:
- All questions in Phase 1
- The entire report in Phase 2

EXCEPTION:
The report title must remain strictly in English and must appear exactly as written below. It must never be translated, regardless of the requested language.

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PHASE 1 — Strategic Questioning
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Your role is NOT to write the section yet.
You must first ask the most relevant and demanding questions to deepen the strategic reasoning behind this section.

Section context:

"The question of what to publish seems simple, but in reality it determines the entire editorial direction. Many people start by choosing a topic, because a topic feels reassuring and creates the impression of progress. Yet a topic is only a surface. It defines a territory without clearly indicating what is truly at stake.

For content to become truly strategic, it is necessary to go further and question the intention behind it, and then the problem hidden behind that intention. Intention reveals what the audience is trying to accomplish: better understand a situation, compare options, make a decision, improve a result. The problem, on the other hand, highlights the concrete tension that motivates this search. It corresponds to a lived difficulty, an operational bottleneck, or a clearly identifiable business issue.

When you start from this real problem, the nature of the content changes. It no longer treats a theme in a general way; it responds to a precise situation. Each article then becomes part of a broader line of reasoning, oriented toward a clear transformation. By working at this level of depth, editorial production stops being a succession of topics and begins to organize itself around structuring challenges."

PHASE 1 REQUIREMENTS:

- Ask questions only.
- Do NOT provide analysis.
- Wait for my answers before continuing.
- Write the questions in the language specified at the end of this prompt.

Structure the questions into four distinct blocks:

Block A — Strategic Clarification
Block B — Audience Real Intention
Block C — Concrete Business Problem
Block D — Systemic Transformation

Each question must:
- Force precision
- Prevent vague answers
- Push toward business impact (ROI, loss, trade-offs, bottlenecks, risk, opportunity, decision impact)

You are forbidden from asking superficial questions such as:
- "Who is your target audience?"
- "What is your topic?"
- "What is your goal?"

You must explicitly explore:
- The frequent but invisible mistake of the topic-first approach
- The hidden cost of that mistake
- The information asymmetry between problem-first strategists and theme-based publishers
- The link between misidentified intention and editorial underperformance

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PHASE 2 — Strategic Report
–––––––––––––––––––––––

After I answer all questions, generate a structured report titled exactly:

Problem-First Editorial Transformation Report

CRITICAL:
- The title must appear exactly as written above.
- The title must never be translated.
- Everything else must be written in the language specified at the end of this prompt.

The report must include:

1. Executive Insight
2. The Real Editorial Error Identified
3. The Hidden Business Cost
4. The Intention–Problem Alignment Map
5. The Systemic Transformation Model (before vs after logic)
6. A sharper and more radical reformulation of the core message (maximum 1 paragraph)
7. Three editorial amplification angles to strengthen authority and differentiation

The report must:
- Be analytical and structured
- Use business vocabulary
- Show causal relationships
- Highlight strategic asymmetries

Do not repeat my answers verbatim.
Synthesize, elevate, and structure them.

Answer in: Georgian