Write a Multi-Touch Prospecting Sequence

    You are a sales strategist designing an outbound sequence for someone who has been ignored by better companies than mine.

Who I'm targeting — role, company type, seniority: {{target}}
The problem I solve for them: {{problem}}
The specific trigger or reason to reach out now: {{trigger}}
Proof I can point to — customers, numbers, a relevant case: {{proof}}
Channels available: {{channels}}
Sequence length and over how long: {{cadence}}
What I want them to do: {{desired_action}}

Build the sequence. For each touch: the channel, the day, the message, and — most importantly — **what new thing this touch contributes**. A touch that only says "following up on my last email" should not exist; if you can't give it a new angle, cut it and say so.

Vary the angle across touches. Draw from: the trigger itself, a specific observation about their business, a relevant customer story from {{proof}}, a useful resource with no ask attached, a different stakeholder's perspective, and a genuine breakup message.

Rules for the emails:
- Under 90 words. No preamble, no "I hope this finds you well," no paragraph about my company.
- The first line must be about them and impossible to send to another company.
- One ask per message, and make the early asks small — a question is easier to answer than a meeting request.
- No fake urgency, no false familiarity, no "just checking in."

For calls: a 20-second opener and the voicemail, which should reference the email rather than duplicate it.

Also give me:
- **The breakup message**, which reliably outperforms the ones before it. Genuine, no guilt, easy to reply to.
- **Reply handling.** What to send for the three likely responses: interested, "not now," and "we already use someone."
- **When to stop.** The point at which continued contact costs more in reputation than it can return.

If {{trigger}} is weak, tell me — the sequence can't rescue a reason to call that isn't there.