Ask your champion to introduce you to the decision maker

Help me ask {{champion}} at {{buyer_company}} to introduce me to {{decision_maker}}, so that the person who decides hears about the project directly before the final decision, and my contact stays in charge of their own internal process.

Where the deal stands and why the introduction matters now:
"""
{{deal_context}}
"""

What I know about the decision maker's priorities, from my contact or public sources: {{exec_priorities}}
What my contact has said about involving them, if anything: {{champion_view}}

Produce, with a heading for each part:
1. A message to my contact, under 150 words, that explains why involving the decision maker now helps them (for example, fewer surprises at approval, or questions answered before the budget meeting), asks for a short introduction, and offers to do the preparation work.
2. A forwardable note, under 100 words, that my contact can send or adapt: what the project is in the buyer's terms, the decision or input needed, and the time asked for.
3. A short agenda for a meeting of 20 minutes or less with the decision maker.
4. What to say if my contact hesitates or says no, with two options that keep them in the lead, such as joining a meeting they already have or sending a one-page summary through them.

The messages should sound like a partner helping my contact succeed, not a seller trying to get past them. Never suggest contacting the decision maker without my contact's agreement, because that can cost both the deal and the relationship. Avoid flattery, and avoid claims about results that the deal context does not support.

If the deal context does not say why the decision maker is needed now, ask me for the reason first, because without one the request reads as pushy. Where the messages need a fact I have not given, such as the date of the budget meeting, use a placeholder in brackets rather than inventing it.