Employee Assistance Program
Does the company have an Employee Assistance Program (EAP), and how can I access it?
Resources
20 prompts
Open category pageDoes the company have an Employee Assistance Program (EAP), and how can I access it?
What is the policy on attending industry conferences, and how can I request approval?
Does the company offer relocation assistance for employees, and how can I learn more about it?
What is the process for filing a grievance or reporting issues with my manager or coworkers?
Where do I find internal job postings, and how can I apply for them?
What company events and team-building activities are held throughout the year?
What is the dress code for the office, and are there any specific requirements?
When are annual salary increases reviewed, and what factors influence them?
What job training and development resources are available for employees?
What is the company’s bonus structure, and how is it determined?
How do I submit expenses for reimbursement, and what expenses are eligible for reimbursement?
What is the company’s maternity leave policy and how do I apply for it?
What is the company’s work from home policy, and when can I request to work remotely?
How often are performance reviews conducted and how do they impact promotions or raises?
Does the company offer a 401k plan and, if so, how can I enroll and learn about the company match?
What is the company’s policy on flexible work hours, and who should I talk to if I want to adjust my schedule?
How many days of paid time off do I have each year, and how can I request time off?
What health insurance benefits does the company offer, and how can I enroll?
What is the sick leave policy, and how should I let my manager know if I need a day off due to illness?
When is payday, and how do I access my pay stubs online?
Built for current models
GPT-5.6 and Claude Fable 5.1 need clear outcomes and evidence boundaries more than a maze of repeated instructions. Each prompt keeps the useful structure and leaves room for the model to choose an efficient approach.
Replace named placeholders with the audience, evidence, constraints, and decision that matter.
Category-specific guardrails keep claims, assumptions, and scope under control.
The final format is explicit, so a useful result does not depend on guesswork.
A short rubric catches unsupported claims, weak prioritization, and missing next actions.
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