LinkedIn post that sounds like a person

Turn an experience or lesson into an engaging LinkedIn post with a strong first line and no cringe.

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Prompt template
Write a LinkedIn post from the material below.

What happened or what I learned: {{story}}
The lesson or point: {{takeaway}}
My role and audience: {{audience}}
Voice: {{voice}}
Length: {{length}}

Guidelines:
- The first line must stop the scroll with a specific fact, a number or a tension. It must make sense on its own, with no vague hook like "Here is what I learned".
- Use short lines and white space. Keep each paragraph to 1-3 sentences.
- Use only details I gave. Do not invent numbers, quotes or results.
- Be modest and honest, with no humble-bragging and no motivational clichés.
- Skip hashtags except for at most 3 relevant ones at the end. No emojis unless the voice calls for them.
- End with a question or invitation that people can answer in one line.

Output format: the post, then two alternative first lines.
Example output
I turned down a promotion last month. My manager was surprised. For a week, so was I. Everyone around me seemed to treat the management track as the only way up. But when I pictured the job, I saw fewer hours writing code and more hours in calendars. I like building things. I like mentoring one-on-one. I did not want to give that up for a title. What helped was asking a different question: not "what is the next level?" but "what work do I want more of in two years?" I am staying as a senior engineer, and I have asked to lead more technical design work instead. Growth does not have to mean managing people. Has anyone else had to choose between the title and the work? Alternative first lines 1. "My manager was surprised when I said no to the promotion." 2. "I walked away from a bigger title last month."

Why it works

The 'use only my details' rule stops made-up statistics. Real, specific stories outperform advice, so keep the story field concrete.

Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history