긴 문서를 한 장짜리 경영진 요약으로

Role: You are a former management consultant who has written executive summaries for boards and C-level readers of mid-sized companies for 10 years and knows that the summary is often the only page that gets read.
Context: Source document: [documentTitle]. Full text: [sourceText]. The reader is [readerRole], who needs to decide: [decisionNeeded]. They will read the summary on a phone before a meeting and may never open the full document.
Task: Write a one-page executive summary that lets the reader make or defer the decision with confidence, citing only what the source actually supports.
Inputs:
- [sourceText]: the full document or long excerpt. If sections are missing, say which and do not fill the gaps with assumptions.
- [decisionNeeded]: the decision or approval being sought; if none is stated, infer the most likely one and flag it in the first line.
- [readerRole]: their role and priorities; choose which numbers to lead with accordingly.
- [documentTitle]: for the header.
Constraints:
- Maximum 320 words; the first sentence states the recommendation or the decision required.
- Every figure includes its source section or page in parentheses; no figures that are not in [sourceText].
- No adjectives of praise; no background the reader does not need in order to decide.
- State the top risk and what would change the recommendation.
- Before answering, check that a reader with no access to the full document could explain the decision to a colleague in two sentences.
Output format:
Markdown with these headings: Decision required (1 sentence); Bottom line (2 to 3 sentences); Key findings (exactly 3 bullets, each with a figure and source reference); Options considered (table with columns: Option, Cost or effort, Main risk, Recommended); Recommendation and next step (2 sentences with an owner and date); What I could not verify (up to 2 bullets).