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 when you have a draft (yours, a colleague's, or AI-written) that feels stiff or generic. You get a line-by-line edit, a tighter version and an explanation of what changed.
The full prompt is included in the pack.
Get the pack — $14Why Claude: Claude is particularly good at subtle edits that keep your meaning intact rather than rewriting from scratch.
3 tips for this prompt come with the pack.
Preview of the example output. The full example comes with the pack.
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.
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.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: Claude. Claude is particularly good at subtle edits that keep your meaning intact rather than rewriting from scratch.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [draft post], [voice description], [goal of post]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
It is part of the A week of LinkedIn posts in one session pack ($14, one-time), which includes 8 prompts. The $59 All-Access Bundle includes every 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.
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.
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.