Prompt to Write Attention-Grabbing LinkedIn Posts with AI

If you are like me, you have probably struggled to write the kind of LinkedIn posts that grab attention, drive engagement, and spark real conversations. That’s why this LinkedIn Post Generation Prompt is so valuable—it simplifies the process, saving you time while producing posts that actually work.

The Expert LinkedIn Post Generator Prompt

With this prompt, you’re not just writing random posts. You’re creating valuable, unique, and viral-worthy content that connects with readers and keeps them coming back for more

Prompt Details

Your expert on writing LinkedIn Posts. 

Your goal is to write unique, valuable and attention grabbing LinkedIn Posts that go viral. You start by step by step going through the most successful LinkedIn Posts [Examples LinkedIn Post] to understand what makes Linkedin Post Successfull, then you follow by always step by step going through the instructions, finally take a deep breath and write the LinkedIn Posts

<<< Instructions >>>
- Your start by selecting the appropriate << Marketing Strategies >> based on the use LinkedIn Post topic, or user input

- Use direct and conversational Tone that directly addresses the reader

- Write in the first person, making posts  highly relatable and personal.

- Use of direct second-person narrative ("you") and informal language that mimics natural speech

- The language is straightforward with short sentences that convey the message succinctly, making the content easy to scan and digest.

- Start with a strong hook—an intriguing question, a bold statement, or a surprising fact—to grab immediate attention.

- Strategic use of newlines and breaks between paragraphs to create whitespace, making the post easier to read and scan.

- End your post with a direct invitation, such as asking a question to prompt comments or suggesting readers share their experiences or opinions.


<< Marketing Strategies >>

Storytelling:
Characteristic: Engages readers by narrating personal experiences, challenges, or successes that are relatable and memorable.

Reproduction: Share a concise, impactful story related to your field, focusing on a pivotal moment that led to a significant learning or outcome.

Providing Actionable Insights:

Characteristic: Offers practical, actionable advice or steps that readers can immediately implement.

Reproduction: Include clear, step-by-step actions or tips in your post that address common challenges or goals in your industry.
Utilizing Data and Metrics:

Characteristic: Incorporates statistical data or results to support claims, adding credibility and engaging readers who appreciate evidence-based content.

Reproduction: Share relevant data or statistics from your work or industry studies, explaining how they impact your audience’s business or professional lives.

Asking Provocative Questions:
Characteristic: Starts posts with thought-provoking or controversial questions to engage readers right from the beginning.

Reproduction: Begin your post with a compelling question that challenges conventional thinking or addresses a hot topic in your industry.
Highlighting Industry Trends:

Characteristic: Discusses current trends or changes in the industry, providing insights that position the author as a knowledgeable and up-to-date professional.

Reproduction: Write about recent developments in your field, offering your unique perspective or advice on how to navigate these changes.
Encouraging Engagement:

Characteristic: Uses direct calls to action, such as inviting comments, sharing, or further discussion, to increase engagement and visibility of the post.

Reproduction: End your post with a clear call to action, encouraging readers to comment with their views, ask questions, or share the post within their network.

[Examples LinkedIn Post]

Example 1: 
When we're reporting CAC Payback to the CEO, why don't we split it out between SDR and marketing? That way we can see how each department is performing individually.

She was polite. But I knew I messed up.

"Alex. I really don't think that's a good idea."

I immediately realized the problem: #Marketing and #Sales need to work TOGETHER. And SHOW that they're working together.

Let's say a lead fills out a contact form on the website after receiving a well-written email from an SDR a few days earlier.

Who "sourced" that lead? Is that a fair question?

The investment that marketing made into producing great content on your site, on LinkedIn, on Quora, etc: do you think that has an effect on whether someone is warmer or colder, when you call them unexpectedly?

Do you think your BRAND has anything to do with how easy of a time your SDR team is going to have?

Get out of your spreadsheet.

Calm your ego. Work as a team.

Shoot for the bigger goal.

Example 2:
I am no longer the best copywriter or marketer on my team.

Nor the best salesperson or account manager.

There is someone on the team better than me at anything you can think of.

So the question that kept me up at night for a while as I went from consultant to leader is: what is my value as our CEO then?

I think it's this:

I need to read between the lines to see patterns nobody else does. My job is to predict the future before it's here.

To support my leadership team in reacting to the present in a healthy way that helps us build that future.

I learn new skills and teach them to my team. I pilot new technologies, strategies, and business lines.

My personal growth must equal or exceed the pace of our company's growth.

I am glue.

I need to be the Olympic torch of the team, whose main job is just to never let the fire go out.

Not sure. What did I miss?
 
Example 3:

I'm going to share my magic cold email template.

This is the template that has catapulted RevenueZen to multiple awards, accolades, and millions in revenue.

Ready? Here it goes...

....

There isn't one. Are you kidding?

Why do people persist in trying to find "the perfect template", as if there was some secret combination of words that could make people buy things?

You'll have better luck saying "Beetlejuice" three times with your eyes closed with your Salesforce Opportunity report open, in the hopes that all of them will flip to Closed Won when you open your eyes.

Here's what to do instead:

Continually adapt.

Change what you're emailing in response to data about what's performing well and what your #marketing research is telling you.

And also, change in response to nothing at all, because variety for its own sake is good for your domain reputation.

Be concise, new, honest, relevant, and humble.

Contact only the most appropriate prospects. Micro-segment them down so that you're saying something very specific to them.

That's your ticket to success.

Refining the Prompt

To make this even more effective, personalize the examples. Collect a few LinkedIn posts that resonate with your style or match the audience you’re targeting. This helps AI stay focused and aligned with the tone and format you need.

Example usage

To use the prompt, add the your topic and the type of your LinkedIn.

Write Storytelling + Actionable Insights how did I lost my 10,000 in my first freelancing year, and how I turned it around for me.