This helps you go beyond surface storytelling and gives the AI clear guidance for tone, structure, and intent.

Write a LinkedIn post that tells a personal story from my career—something that felt small at the time but taught me a lesson I still use today. Start with a strong emotional hook. Make the tone reflective, vulnerable, and relatable. Conclude with a short takeaway others can apply.

Great for posts that offer real value while staying human and engaging.

Write a clear, practical LinkedIn post sharing one thing I learned that makes my workflow faster. Keep it specific. Use a real example. Keep the tone casual and humble, not like a guru. End with an open-ended question to spark discussion.

These posts build trust and often get strong engagement—if they’re honest and not overly polished.

Write a LinkedIn post about a time I failed at something important. Don’t sugarcoat it. Describe how I felt, what went wrong, and what I learned. Tone: honest, grounded, no fake positivity. Let the lesson come naturally.

A great way to build visibility while showing gratitude and self-awareness.

Write a LinkedIn post about a personal career milestone (e.g. finishing a big project, getting promoted). Make it appreciative, not boastful. Highlight who helped me along the way. Keep the tone grounded and community-focused.

This helps you stand out without becoming polarizing. It’s about insight, not outrage.

Write a LinkedIn post about a trend in my industry I disagree with. Explain why in a calm, reasoned way. Use examples, not exaggeration. Invite respectful disagreement or discussion.

Useful for showing credibility and being helpful—especially for peers in your field.

Write a LinkedIn post about a tool or app I’ve used that really helped me solve a real problem. Keep it specific—show how I used it and what changed. Make it personal, not promotional.

Perfect for subject-matter experts who want to share without sounding condescending.

Write a LinkedIn post explaining one concept I’ve mastered over time in my field. Break it down clearly for people who are new to it. Use plain language and show why it matters.

Great for learning from your peers or starting honest discussions without clickbait.

Write a short LinkedIn post where I ask my network a question I genuinely care about. Keep it open-ended, respectful, and specific enough to invite meaningful replies.

Short posts often get more engagement—this one helps you sound sharp without being vague.

Write a short LinkedIn post (under 100 words) that shares a professional opinion or realization I had today. No fluff. Make it clear, bold, and useful—like something you’d highlight in a conversation.

Ideal for founders, creators, or learners—especially when you’re still figuring things out.

Write a LinkedIn post about something I’m currently building or learning. Explain what it is, why it matters to me, and what I’ve discovered so far. Keep the tone honest, in-progress, and non-promotional.

These posts are highly engaging—but only if they sound like you, not like HR press releases.

Write a LinkedIn post announcing a new job, freelance path, or career shift. Be honest about the emotions behind the decision, and explain what excites me. Keep it personal, forward-looking, and avoid corporate clichés.

Helps you build authority while contributing to better understanding in your field.

Write a LinkedIn post debunking a common myth in my industry. Present the myth clearly, explain why it’s flawed, and back it up with experience or data. Tone: calm, credible, and constructive.

Builds relationships publicly and shows you value others—without name-dropping.

Write a LinkedIn post giving a shout-out to someone I worked with or learned from. Mention what I appreciated specifically. Keep it personal and avoid generic praise. Let the gratitude feel real.

Great for staying visible without sounding like you’re just networking.

Write a short LinkedIn post recapping an event, conference, or webinar I attended. Mention one or two key takeaways, something that surprised me, and how I’ll apply it. Keep it useful, not promotional.

Posts like this attract like-minded people—if they’re grounded and not preachy.

Write a reflective LinkedIn post about a principle I try to live by in my work. Keep it concise, story-based, and sincere. Avoid sounding like a motivational speaker. Let it feel grounded in experience.