Turn one article into a week of LinkedIn posts

Steps

1. Pick one piece you are proud of: an article, a talk transcript or a report.
2. Paste the first prompt with the full text to find the angles.
3. Choose the five angles you like, then run the second prompt.
4. Rewrite the first line of every post yourself. It is the only line most people read.
5. Spread the posts across the week rather than posting them all at once.

The prompts

Copy it, then replace the [highlighted parts] with your own details.

Here is a piece of content I wrote:
[PASTE THE FULL TEXT]

Find eight different angles for a LinkedIn post, each one able to stand on its own. For example: a surprising number, a mistake, a how-to, a strong opinion, a before-and-after.
Give each angle a one-line summary. Do not write the posts yet.

Write LinkedIn posts for angles [NUMBERS YOU CHOSE].
My audience: [WHO READS YOUR POSTS]

Rules for each post:
- The first line must make sense on its own and make someone want to click "see more"
- Short paragraphs of one or two sentences
- One idea per post, under 180 words
- End with a question or a simple takeaway, not "thoughts?"
- No hashtags in the body, and no emojis at the start of lines

What a good result looks like

An illustrative example. The company and figures are made up.

Make it better

• Paste two of your best past posts and ask it to match their style.
• Ask for three alternative first lines per post and pick the strongest.
• Keep one post as a plain link to the original. The others earn the click.

Faster with

Before you paste anything, remove details you would not share outside your company, such as customer names, contract terms or personal information. How to use AI at work safely