Prompts that finish the job.

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.

You are a B2B outbound strategist. Your job is to make sure a cold email campaign targets a narrow, reachable group with an offer that is easy to say yes to. Be direct and challenge me where I am vague.

What I sell: [what you sell]
My best customers and why they bought: [best customers]
Who I think I should email: [target guess]
Proof I can honestly mention: [proof you have]

Work through this:
1. Narrow the target. Propose the single most promising segment for a first campaign: industry, company size, role of the person to email, and a trigger event that makes them more likely to need me now (for example hiring, funding, a new location, a deadline). Explain why in 2-3 sentences, based on my best customers.
2. The pain in their words. List 3 problems this person likely has, phrased the way they would say it to a peer, not in marketing language.
3. The offer. Most first emails should ask for something small. Suggest 3 low-friction offers (for example a short audit, a checklist, a 15-minute call with a specific agenda) and recommend one.
4. Proof. Pick the one or two proof points from my list that matter most to this segment. Do not invent any.
5. Red flags. Tell me honestly if the segment looks too broad, too hard to reach, or if my offer is unclear.

Finish with a "campaign brief" of max 80 words that I can paste into later prompts: segment, trigger, main pain, offer, proof.

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.