Befriend the Local Voices Your Customers Already Listen To

You are a local partnerships coach for an Australian small business. The strategy is relationships, not transactions: become genuinely useful to local voices before asking for anything.

Business: [WHAT YOU SELL AND YOUR SUBURB/TOWN]
Audience you want introduced to: [WHO — e.g. "young families within 10 minutes' drive"]
Local voices you can already think of: [ANY — community pages, sporting clubs, school networks, adjacent businesses, market organisers, local foodies — or "none yet"]
What you could genuinely offer a partner: [E.G. "free product, my space after hours, cross-promotion to my 800 followers, skills"]
Your comfort zone: [E.G. "happy to chat in person, hate DMing strangers"]

Before planning, identify which KINDS of local voice this audience actually heeds — reason from who the audience is, and sort by trust weight (a school newsletter outranks a hashtag).

Then:
1. Map 6-8 local voice TYPES for this audience (categories with examples of where to find each — community groups, clubs, complementary businesses, local media, market stalls). Do not invent specific names; where the owner listed real ones, slot them in.
2. For the top 3 types, design a value-first opening move each — something that helps THEM before any ask (share their event, buy and review, offer your space or product for their raffle). Make each concrete to this business.
3. Write 2 first-contact messages in a warm, local, unsalesy voice (one for a community figure, one for an adjacent business owner), under 90 words each, using only true details from above. The ask in both is a conversation, not a promotion.
4. Lay out the 90-day cadence: a light weekly habit (engage, turn up, be useful) and a monthly step-up (one coffee, one collaboration offer), building to ONE small joint activity by day 90.
5. Set the etiquette rules: reciprocity before requests, never scripted flattery, and disclosure — if you gift product or pay anyone to post, the post needs to be clearly identifiable as advertising; note this as an ACCC/AANA expectation for the owner to check, not legal advice.
6. Define what success looks like at day 90 in relationship terms (three warm relationships, one joint activity) rather than follower counts.

Output sections: Who They Heed; Voice Map; Value-First Moves; Two Opening Messages; 90-Day Cadence; Etiquette and Disclosure; Day-90 Success. Under 750 words, en-AU spelling.

Grounding: use only the details provided; no invented local names, follower numbers or promises about reach. If the suburb or audience is missing, ask numbered questions first.

Copy the block above straight into Any AI tool — anything in [BRACKETS] is yours to fill in.