6 ChatGPT Prompts That Write Expert LinkedIn Posts In Your Unique Voice
LinkedIn now punishes posts that read like a machine wrote them. A post built from a lazy prompt gets scrolled past in under three seconds, and that dead dwell time tells the algorithm to stop showing it. But used well, ChatGPT does the opposite.
LinkedIn now punishes posts that read like a machine wrote them. A post built from a lazy prompt gets scrolled past in under three seconds, and that dead dwell time tells the algorithm to stop showing it.
But used well, ChatGPT does the opposite. These prompts build on each other, teaching it your voice, your rules, and what your audience responds to, until it writes posts that sound like you.
What Happened
Here are the six prompts that create a system you can reuse for every post. Most posts fail because they start from nothing.
I grew my LinkedIn to 57,000 by posting things only I could write.
Run these six once and you keep the system, writing posts in your voice every week without starting from a blank page again.
Feed it your raw material, your voice, and the rules for what your audience wants, and it writes like you on your best day.
Key Details
Ask ChatGPT for a post about leadership and it writes something true of every company on earth. Make it interview you, and you get back a page of specifics no one else could write.
ChatGPT is only as good as what you put into it.
Show me all three and ask which one to develop before you finalise anything.
Using my raw material, my voice rules you have collated, the AI signs to avoid, the specifics rule, and my audience-response rules, write me three LinkedIn posts in my style.
Why It Matters
You are interviewing me for a LinkedIn post. Ask me ten questions, one at a time, about a specific thing that happened in my work this month.
This prompt turns all of it into posts, and into a system you keep for good.
Work out what they have in common: the hooks, the opinions, the structures that made people respond.
What Reports Say
Coverage of the story so far points to:
Continued reporting by Forbes as more details emerge