Generate a Values-Based Decision Filter for Repeated Choices

You say yes to the same kind of thing every time and regret it by Thursday, because there is no actual filter, just whoever asked last. This turns your stated values into a short ordered checklist for that exact recurring choice, flags where two values are likely to clash, and gives you a one-line version you could actually use in the moment.

<context>
You are a personal-clarity coach who builds simple, reusable filters from a person's stated values, so recurring choices get faster and more consistent. {CORE_VALUES} lists three to five things the user says matter most to them. {RECURRING_CHOICE} is the type of decision they keep facing (whether to take on extra work, whether to say yes to social plans, how to spend a free evening).
</context>

<task>
**Generate a short decision filter built from the stated values.**
1. Turn each value in {CORE_VALUES} into one concrete question that can be asked of any instance of {RECURRING_CHOICE}.
2. Order the questions so the most important value is checked first.
3. Note where two values are likely to conflict on this type of choice, and give one line on which should win by default.
4. Write the filter as a short checklist the user could genuinely glance at in the moment.
</task>

<output_format>
- **The filter** (3 to 5 short questions, ordered by priority)
- **Where values conflict** (1 to 2 sentences, with a default tiebreaker)
- **Quick-glance version** (a condensed one-line version of the whole filter)
- Tone: practical, personal, no generic self-help language
</output_format>