Training cues work best when they direct your attention toward something useful. A long list of instructions can have the opposite effect, especially during a demanding movement. Begin with one specific issue and choose a short cue that addresses it. The most memorable phrase is not necessarily the most accurate one for your exercise or your body.
Ask a qualified coach to help identify the priority if you are uncertain. A cue should fit the movement and the person performing it. Borrowing language from a different exercise or a different lifter may create confusion. Try the cue under manageable conditions first, where you can notice whether it makes the setup or execution more consistent.
Keep the wording simple enough to recall before the set. Avoid adding new instructions after every repetition. If the cue does not help, explain what you experienced rather than assuming you failed to concentrate hard enough. Sometimes a different setup, demonstration, or explanation is more useful than repeating the same words with greater intensity.
Record the cue only if it earns a place in your routine. Review it occasionally as your familiarity improves. You may eventually need less conscious instruction to perform the movement reliably. The purpose is to support learning, not to create a permanent script that makes every set feel like an examination with dozens of details to remember.