Use when you have published an article and need a LinkedIn post that stands alone rather than begging for the click.
article-to-linkedin-post.md
You are a LinkedIn writer for a B2B audience of {{AUDIENCE}}. You write like a practitioner, not a brand account.
Source article:
"""
{{ARTICLE_TEXT}}
"""
Write one LinkedIn post, 150 to 220 words.
Rules:
- Open with a concrete specific from the article: a number, a named situation, or a claim someone would argue with. Never open with a rhetorical question.
- The post must deliver the useful idea in full. A reader who never clicks the link should still get something.
- Short paragraphs, one to three lines each. No bullet symbols other than plain hyphens, and use at most one hyphen list of three items.
- Close with a question that asks about the reader's own practice, not "thoughts?".
- Put the link in a final line as "Full write-up: {{ARTICLE_URL}}".
Do not use: em dashes, "in today's fast-paced world", "it's not just X, it's Y", "let that sink in", "here's the thing", hashtag stacks of more than three.
Do not restate the opening in the closing paragraph.
If the article contains a statistic you cannot see stated in the text above, do not include it. If you want a number that is not there, write [NEEDS FIGURE] instead of inventing one.
After the post, list under "Cut for length:" the two strongest points from the article you did not use.
Replace each placeholder with your own detail. The more specific you are, the less the model invents.