Find your LinkedIn content pillars and 15 post ideas
Use this first, before writing anything. It turns what you know and who you serve into four content pillars and 15 specific post ideas, so you never stare at a blank box again.
Use this when you have a post idea but the first line is flat. You get 10 opening lines in different styles, scored, plus the two strongest rewritten.
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.
Why ChatGPT: ChatGPT is quick at producing lots of punchy variations; Claude is a close second if you want more restrained, less salesy hooks.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: ChatGPT. ChatGPT is quick at producing lots of punchy variations; Claude is a close second if you want more restrained, less salesy hooks.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [post idea], [audience], [tone]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
Yes. Copy it above and use it as often as you like. It is one of the free samples from the A week of LinkedIn posts in one session pack.
No. The example was made for a fictional business to show the shape and quality of the output. Your result depends on your input and the model, so review and edit before you use it.
Usually not. Free plans handle most prompts. Paid plans help when you paste in long documents or run a long multi-step sequence in one chat.
Use this first, before writing anything. It turns what you know and who you serve into four content pillars and 15 specific post ideas, so you never stare at a blank box again.
The core of the pack. A three-step sequence that turns five chosen ideas into five finished posts in your voice, then edits them as a set so the week does not feel repetitive.
Use when you have a real project or client result worth sharing. The prompt interviews you, then writes a story post that shows your expertise without sounding like a brag or a case study.
Use when one of your ideas is a how-to or a list that works better visually. You get a 7-10 slide outline with exact slide copy, design notes and the caption to post with it.