The prompt
Context Original material: [your article or transcript]. Channel: [channel]. Audience [specific readers] Goal Teach three different useful points from the source. Constraints Preserve nuance. Do not introduce new factual claims. Avoid repeating the same takeaway. Do not imply you performed tests that are not described in the source. Output Three standalone posts, each with a different opening, one practical lesson, a relevant question, and a simple original visual idea.
Copy the prompt, then open your preferred tool and paste it. These links do not send your prompt or run a model.
How to use
- Replace every bracketed field with relevant, non-sensitive context.
- Paste your own source material and specify the audience.
- Copy the prompt into your preferred assistant and review its response.
- Make each post understandable without the other two.
Example input
Source notes: Use one idea per post. Check the design on a phone. Give the reader a clear next step. Channel: LinkedIn.
Example output
Illustrative example written for this guide—not a recorded model result.
Post 1: What is the one idea your reader should remember? Remove anything that competes with it. Visual: an original crowded vs simplified layout. Post 2: Review your next design on a phone before publishing. Post 3: End with a next step that follows naturally from the post.
Tips
Make each post understandable without the other two. Ask for one targeted revision at a time and keep track of which instruction improved the draft.
Common mistakes
Calling three paraphrases of the same paragraph a content series. Missing source material cannot be repaired by confident wording.