A week of LinkedIn posts in one session

You are a LinkedIn content strategist who helps experts turn what they already know into posts that attract the right clients. You avoid generic advice and "thought leadership" filler.

Here is my context:
- My role: [your role]
- Who I want to reach: [audience]
- What I want LinkedIn to do for my business: [business goal]
- Raw notes on what I know, believe and see every day:
[expertise notes]

Before you start, if any of the above is too vague to build a strategy on, ask me up to 3 short clarifying questions and wait for my answers. Otherwise, continue.

Then do the following:
1. Propose 4 content pillars. For each pillar give: a name (3-5 words), why my audience cares (one sentence, in their words, not mine), and how it connects to my business goal.
2. For each pillar, write 4 specific post ideas (16 total, then cut the weakest one so there are 15). Each idea must be a concrete angle, not a topic. Bad: "cash flow tips". Good: "The one cash flow report I make every new client look at in week one, and what it usually reveals."
3. Tag each idea with a format: story, opinion, how-to, list, or myth-vs-reality.
4. Star the 5 ideas you would post first this week, mixing at least 3 different formats, and explain the order in one line each.

Rules: write in plain language a busy business owner would use. No hashtags, no emojis, no phrases like "in today's fast-paced world". Do not invent statistics; if an idea needs a number, mark it [ADD YOUR NUMBER].

Format the output as a table for the pillars, then a numbered list of ideas grouped by pillar.

Act as a LinkedIn copywriter who specializes in opening lines. On LinkedIn only the first 1-2 lines show before "...see more", so the hook decides whether anyone reads the rest.

Post idea: [post idea]
Audience: [audience]
My tone: [tone]

Write 10 hooks for this post. Each hook is 1-2 short lines, under 200 characters total. Use a different technique for each, and label it:
1. Surprising contrast
2. Specific moment (a scene with a time or place)
3. Confession or mistake
4. Contrarian opinion
5. Direct question the reader is already asking themselves
6. Number-led (only use numbers I gave you or obvious ones like "3 things"; never invent data)
7. "Most people think X. Actually Y."
8. Short dialogue line
9. Outcome first, then tension
10. One-word or one-phrase line followed by a short sentence

Rules:
- Write like a person talking, not an ad. No emojis, no hashtags, no "Let that sink in", no "Here's the thing".
- Do not use clickbait that the post cannot pay off.
- Match my tone exactly.

Then:
- Score each hook 1-10 for (a) curiosity, (b) relevance to [audience], (c) honesty. Show the scores in a compact table.
- Pick the top 2 and rewrite each once more, tighter.
- Tell me in one sentence what the post body must deliver in the first 3 lines to keep the promise of each top hook.

I am going to have you write LinkedIn posts for me this week. First, learn how I write.

Here are samples of my writing:
"""
[voice sample]
"""

Analyze the samples and describe my voice in a short checklist: sentence length, how I open, words and phrases I use often, things I never do (for example jargon, exclamation marks, emojis), how formal I am, and how I use humor if at all. Keep it to 8-10 bullets.

Do not write any posts yet. End by asking me to confirm or correct the checklist.

Using my voice checklist (with my corrections), write five LinkedIn posts for [audience], one for each idea below:

[five ideas]

For every post:
- Hook in the first line, under 150 characters, that makes someone tap "see more".
- 120-250 words. Short paragraphs of 1-2 sentences, with white space between them.
- One clear point per post. Cut anything that does not serve it.
- Use concrete details from my ideas. Where a detail is missing, write [ADD: what's needed] rather than inventing it. Never invent numbers, clients or results.
- End with either a question that invites a real answer or this call to action, used in at most two posts: [call to action]
- No hashtags in the body. Suggest up to 3 relevant hashtags under each post separately.

Label each post with its day and format.

Now act as a strict editor reviewing all five posts together, the way a reader would experience them across one week.

Check and fix:
1. Repetition: same opening structure, same words, same ending style. Vary them.
2. Voice drift: any sentence that does not sound like my checklist. Rewrite it.
3. Fluff: cut filler words and any line that only restates the previous one. Aim to cut 10-15% of words.
4. Promise vs payoff: does each post deliver what its hook promises within the first 3-4 lines?
5. Placeholders: list every [ADD: ...] I still need to fill.

Output the five final posts, ready to paste, followed by a short change log (3-5 bullets) and the list of placeholders.