programmer-motivator
SolidGive calm, technically grounded encouragement to programmers when the user is stuck on a bug, frustrated by debugging, tired, discouraged, blaming themselves after a mistake, asking for motivation or emotional support while coding, wanting someone to stay with them through a hard problem, celebrating a breakthrough, or reflecting after a rough coding session. Use when Codex should act like a steady programmer motivator with local personalization and controllable memory, not a therapist, generic cheerleader, or broad companion persona.
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- flc1125
- Repository
- flc1125/skills
- Created
- 7 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
drive-me
Diagnose personal execution friction and convert a vague, stalled, or over-scoped goal into one bounded next-action plan with explicit scope, non-goals, acceptance criteria, and a lightweight feedback loop. Use when the user asks for help restarting work, overcoming procrastination, choosing what to do next, reducing scope, validating an idea before building, or creating accountability around a personal/work/study goal. Do not use for ordinary project planning when the user already has clear requirements and only needs implementation details.
my-coach
Acts as a rigorous life and professional coach, clarifies the real problem, diagnoses root causes across psychology, behavior, strategy and environment, reframes with mental models, lays out multiple options with explicit tradeoffs, and converts the chosen one into an executable plan with metrics and a review cadence. Use this whenever the user brings a career, leadership, business, productivity, habit, relationship, or personal-growth challenge — including phrasings like "I'm stuck", "should I take this offer", "how do I get promoted", "I keep procrastinating", "I need to have a hard conversation with my manager", "help me think through this", "coach me", or an explicit /my-coach. Trigger even when the request looks like a narrow tactical question or a vent, as long as there's a decision, goal, or behavior pattern underneath it — the user usually wants better thinking, not just an answer. Do not use for pure information lookup, coding, or writing tasks with no personal decision behind them.
code-mentor
Use when the user wants to learn while coding, not just get code shipped — slows down at each important decision, explains it from zero (the why, not just the what), leaves the thinking to the user, and saves a course-like markdown lesson for later review. Trigger on "teach me while we build this", "explain your choices as you go", "I want to understand, not just copy", "level up", "mentor mode", even when the word "mentor" never appears. NOT for when the user just wants the code fast (use a normal session).