Long-form writing outline

I am writing a piece with the working title "{{working_title}}".
Reader: {{reader}}
What the reader should think or do after reading: {{goal}}
Target length: {{word_count}} words

My raw material:
{{raw_material}}

Propose three different thesis statements this material could support. For each: the thesis in one sentence, the strongest evidence for it from my material, the most likely reader objection, and what material is missing. Then recommend one and explain why in two sentences.

Using the thesis I chose, create an outline for {{word_count}} words.

For each section give:
- Heading written as a claim, not a topic (e.g. "Remote onboarding fails in week two", not "Onboarding")
- Purpose: what this section does for the argument
- Key points (2-4 bullets) mapped to items from my raw material
- Word budget
- Transition: the question this section leaves the reader with, which the next section answers

Include an opening that states the stakes in the first 100 words and a close that returns to the reader's goal. Flag any section that relies on material I do not have yet.

For each section in the outline, write a drafting brief of up to 80 words: the claim, the evidence to use in order, one concrete example or anecdote to open with, and one sentence the section must not say (a cliché or overclaim to avoid).