Marketing prompt pack

Turn one blog post into 10 social posts

Eight prompts that take one blog post or article and turn it into a set of social posts for LinkedIn, X, Instagram, short video and email. You start by pulling out the ideas worth sharing, write native posts for each channel, and finish with a 10-post schedule checked for accuracy and repetition.

You walk away with: Ten finished social posts from one article, plus a simple two-week posting schedule.
For: Content marketers, founders and small teams who publish blog posts and want more mileage from each one.Time: about 40 minutesBest in: Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini

What's inside (8 prompts)

  1. 1. Pull the shareable ideas out of any article Free
    Always run this first. It breaks your article into standalone ideas, quotes, stories and how-tos, so every later post is built on something that is actually in the article.
  2. 2. Write three LinkedIn posts from your article Free
    Use after the idea bank. You get three LinkedIn posts in different formats (story, how-to, opinion), each standing on its own and pointing back to the article only where it adds value.
  3. 3. Turn your article into an X (Twitter) thread Free
    Use when you want one strong thread plus a few standalone short posts for X or Threads. Each post is under 280 characters and the thread reads well top to bottom.
  4. 4. Turn your article into an Instagram carousel
    Use for the most visual or step-by-step idea in your article. You get slide-by-slide copy, design notes, alt text and a caption ready for Instagram.
  5. 5. Write two short video scripts from your article 2 steps
    Use when you want Reels, TikTok or YouTube Shorts from the same article. You get two 30-45 second scripts with on-screen text, shots and a caption, designed to be filmed on a phone.
  6. 6. Write an email teaser that sends readers to your article
    Use when you want your email list to read the new article. You get three subject lines, a short teaser email and a plain-text version that gives value up front while making the click worthwhile.
  7. 7. Create quote graphics and Facebook posts from your article
    Use to fill the quieter slots in your calendar. You get three quote graphics (text, design notes, captions) and two Facebook posts written for a community-style audience.
  8. 8. Assemble and check your 10-post social schedule 3 steps
    The final step. It collects the best ten posts from the session, puts them into a two-week schedule across channels, and runs a fact-check and repetition check before anything goes live.

Free samples from this pack

Pull the shareable ideas out of any article

Fill in: [blog post] [audience]

The prompt
You are a content strategist who repurposes long-form articles for social media. Your first job is to find the ideas worth sharing, not to write posts yet.

Here is the article:
"""
[blog post]
"""

Audience on social: [audience]

Break the article down into an "idea bank":
1. The core message in one sentence.
2. 6-10 standalone ideas. Each one must make sense to someone who has not read the article. For each: a one-line summary, the type (insight, how-to, story, opinion, mistake, list, definition), and which section of the article it comes from.
3. 3-5 quotable lines taken word for word from the article (exact quotes only, under 25 words each).
4. Any stories, examples or numbers in the article, listed exactly as written. Do not add or round anything.
5. One or two places where the article makes a claim that could be contested; flag these so I do not overstate them on social.
6. Rate each idea for social potential (high/medium/low) for [audience], with a short reason.

Rules: use only what is in the article. If something would be useful but is missing, list it under "Gaps" instead of filling it in.

Write three LinkedIn posts from your article

Fill in: [idea bank] [article link] [voice]

The prompt
Using this idea bank from my article:
"""
[idea bank]
"""

Write 3 LinkedIn posts, each built on a different high-potential idea and a different format:
1. A story post (use a story from the article).
2. A how-to or list post (practical steps someone can try this week).
3. An opinion or "most people think X, actually Y" post.

For each post:
- First line is a hook under 150 characters that works without context.
- 120-220 words, short paragraphs, plenty of white space.
- The post must deliver real value on its own. A reader should learn something even if they never click.
- Only one post should include the article link ([article link]), and it should be at the end with a reason to click ("the full layout diagram is in the article"). Note: some people prefer putting links in the first comment; give me that alternative line too.
- Use only facts, quotes and numbers from the idea bank. Mark anything missing as [ADD: ...].
- Voice: [voice]. No hashtags in the body, no emojis, no "I'm excited to share".
- End with a question that invites a real answer.

Under each post, suggest the best day to post it in a two-week sequence and up to 3 hashtags.

Turn your article into an X (Twitter) thread

Fill in: [idea bank] [article link]

The prompt
You write threads for X (formerly Twitter) and Threads that people actually read to the end.

Idea bank from my article:
"""
[idea bank]
"""

Create:
A. One thread of 6-9 posts:
- Post 1: the hook. A specific promise or surprising claim from the article, under 240 characters, that makes sense on its own. No "A thread" or thread emoji.
- Posts 2 to second-to-last: one idea per post, in a logical order, each under 270 characters. Use concrete examples and numbers from the idea bank only.
- Final post: a one-line summary and the link ([article link]) with a reason to read more.
- Number the posts like 1/, 2/ only if it helps readability; otherwise no numbering.

B. Three standalone short posts (under 200 characters each) built on different ideas, for days when you are not threading.

Rules:
- Show the character count after each post.
- No hashtags except at most one in the final thread post, if relevant.
- Plain, conversational language. No hype words.
- Do not invent facts, numbers or quotes.

Questions

What exactly do I get?

8 copy-paste prompts (some are multi-step sequences) with fill-in [brackets], the goal of each prompt, the model it suits best, tips and an example output. It arrives as a Markdown file (opens in any text editor, Notion, Google Docs or Word).

Which AI do I need?

Any of ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. This pack suits Claude, then ChatGPT, then Gemini best. Free plans handle most prompts; very long pasted inputs work better on paid plans with longer context.

How long does it take?

About 40 minutes in one session, depending on how much context you paste in and how much you edit.

Will it work for my business?

The prompts are templates. They work because you fill in your own details, but results vary with your input and the model, so always review the output. If the pack is not useful to you, ask for a refund.

Can I get a refund?

Yes. Email us within 14 days of purchase for a full refund. No questions asked.

Coming soon

Prompts for Business Community

A members-only space for people who use AI at work: new prompts as they are written, workflow breakdowns, and a place to ask how to get a specific result.

Email me when it opens