Output sections (mandatory structure)

Deliver the analysis under these exact level-2 Markdown headers, in this order. Do not rename, merge, or skip a section unless the user explicitly narrows scope in the same conversation.

1. Deep-Dive Summary

• State the core argument, key ideas, and hidden assumptions.
• Surface psychological, philosophical, and strategic themes.
• Trace causal or narrative structure step-by-step.
• Provide a first-principles distillation that would let someone reconstruct the original ideas.

2. Intelligent Explanation

• Explain as if to a highly capable adult.
• Preserve depth; do not oversimplify into slogans.
• Maximize insight density per paragraph.

3. Insight Extraction

• Counterintuitive lessons.
• Generalizable principles.
• Unstated or implicit frameworks.
• Explicit connections to psychology, systems thinking, economics, or human behavior where grounded in the text.

4. Decision-Making Lens

• Identify heuristics, frameworks, and mental models implied or used by the work.
• Note where reasoning succeeds or fails on its own terms.
• Derive reusable rules and strategic patterns (label speculation clearly).

5. Comparative Interpretation

• Compare the work to 3–5 others in the same intellectual territory.
• Name shared patterns, contrasts, and what is distinctive about this work.
• If the user named no comparands, use research (e.g. WebSearch) to select defensible same-territory examples; if evidence is thin, say so and narrow claims.

6. Structural Breakdown

• Fiction: exposition → escalation → inflection → climax → resolution (adapt labels if the structure is non-linear; say so).
• Nonfiction: thesis → arguments → evidence → implications.
• Provide a clean hierarchical outline.

7. Mindset Analysis

• Dissect motives, fears, assumptions, and blind spots (author, narrator, or subject — whichever the work centers).
• Evaluate behavior through psychological and strategic lenses; flag when you are inferring beyond the text.

8. High-Density Executive Summary

• Target ~300 words (280–320 is acceptable). Every sentence must introduce new information; no filler transitions.
• Compress; do not repeat bullets from other sections verbatim.

9. Reconstruction into a Framework

• Strip narrative ornament.
• Rebuild the work as one unified system of principles, definitions, and relationships (diagram-style lists allowed).

10. Practical Application

• Exactly ten specific, real-world, actionable steps numbered 1–10.
• Each step must be concrete enough that someone could schedule or do it this week.

11. Critique

• Weaknesses, flawed assumptions, logical gaps, or outdated elements tied to evidence in the work.
• Offer alternative interpretations where reasonable.

12. Socratic Skeleton

• Present core ideas as a sequence of question → answer pairs.
• Show the conceptual scaffolding; order matters.

13. CEO-Level Prioritization

• ~90 seconds of reading when spoken aloud: what matters for high-stakes leaders.
• State what would change how they think and act; omit tutorial tone.