feat(ultraplan-local): v1.6.0 — /ultraresearch-local deep research command

Add /ultraresearch-local for structured research combining local codebase
analysis with external knowledge via parallel agent swarms. Produces research
briefs with triangulation, confidence ratings, and source quality assessment.

New command: /ultraresearch-local with modes --quick, --local, --external, --fg.
New agents: research-orchestrator (opus), docs-researcher, community-researcher,
security-researcher, contrarian-researcher, gemini-bridge (all sonnet).
New template: research-brief-template.md.

Integration: --research flag in /ultraplan-local accepts pre-built research
briefs (up to 3), enriches the interview and exploration phases. Planning
orchestrator cross-references brief findings during synthesis.

Design principle: Context Engineering — right information to right agent at
right time. Research briefs are structured artifacts in the pipeline:
ultraresearch → brief → ultraplan --research → plan → ultraexecute.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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# Personal LinkedIn Assets
This folder contains YOUR personalized content, frameworks, and insights that make this skill uniquely valuable to you.
## How Assets Are Used
When you ask Claude to create content, it will:
1. Check your PERSONALIZATION SETTINGS in SKILL.md
2. Reference relevant assets from these folders
3. Blend your authentic voice/examples with LinkedIn best practices
4. Generate content that sounds like YOU, optimized for the algorithm
## Folder Structure
### `/examples/`
Store your best-performing posts for pattern analysis. Claude will study these to understand what works for YOUR audience and replicate those patterns in new content.
### `/templates/`
Your custom post templates. When you develop a structure that works consistently, save it here so Claude can apply it to new content.
### `/frameworks/`
Your proprietary frameworks, models, and methodologies. When creating content, Claude will reference YOUR frameworks instead of generic ones.
### `/case-studies/`
Real examples from your work. Claude uses these for credibility and specificity instead of making up generic scenarios.
### `/research/`
Industry research, data, and trends specific to your domain. Helps Claude create data-driven posts with current, relevant information.
### `/voice-samples/`
Examples of your authentic writing from various contexts. Claude analyzes these to match your natural voice and style.
### `/audience-insights/`
Your analytics, demographics, and engagement patterns. Claude uses this to optimize content for YOUR specific audience, not generic best practices.
### `/competitors/`
Analysis of peers and influencers in your space. Helps identify content gaps and opportunities for differentiation.
## Maintenance Schedule
### Weekly (5 minutes)
- Add your best post from the week to `/examples/`
- Update posting time insights in `/audience-insights/engagement-patterns.md`
### Monthly (15 minutes)
- Analyze patterns in `/examples/` and document learnings
- Update demographics in `/audience-insights/` based on LinkedIn analytics
- Add any new frameworks developed to `/frameworks/`
### Quarterly (30 minutes)
- Refresh industry data in `/research/`
- Update competitor analysis in `/competitors/`
- Review and refine voice samples in `/voice-samples/`
## Priority Hierarchy
If there's a conflict between:
- Generic best practices (in `/references/`)
- Your personal patterns (in `/assets/`)
→ Claude will prioritize YOUR patterns (with optimization suggestions if needed)
**Exception:** If your patterns actively harm algorithmic reach (external links, engagement bait), Claude will flag this and suggest alignment with platform mechanics while maintaining your authentic voice.
## Getting Started
1. **Week 1:** Fill in PERSONALIZATION SETTINGS in SKILL.md (15 minutes)
2. **Week 2-4:** Add 2-3 voice samples to `/voice-samples/` (20 minutes)
3. **Month 2:** Start populating `/examples/` with your successful posts (ongoing)
4. **Month 3:** Add frameworks and case studies as they develop (ongoing)
The more you populate these folders, the more personalized and valuable this skill becomes. Think of it as a system that learns YOUR patterns over time.

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# LinkedIn Analytics Data
This directory contains imported analytics data from LinkedIn CSV exports.
## How to Import
1. Go to [LinkedIn Creator Analytics](https://www.linkedin.com/analytics/creator/content/)
2. Click **Export** to download a CSV of your content analytics
3. Save the CSV file to `exports/` directory
4. Run `/linkedin:import` in Claude Code
## Directory Structure
```
analytics/
├── exports/ # Place LinkedIn CSV exports here
├── posts/ # Auto-generated: imported post data (JSON)
├── weekly-reports/ # Auto-generated: weekly performance reports (JSON)
└── README.md # This file
```
## Data Format
### Post Analytics (posts/*.json)
Each file contains a batch of imported posts:
```json
{
"batchId": "batch-...",
"importedAt": "2026-01-29T...",
"exportFilename": "content-analytics.csv",
"dateRange": { "from": "2026-01-13", "to": "2026-01-28" },
"postCount": 8,
"posts": [
{
"id": "abc123",
"title": "First 100 chars of post...",
"publishedDate": "2026-01-28",
"metrics": {
"impressions": 4523,
"reactions": 87,
"comments": 23,
"shares": 12,
"clicks": 156,
"engagementRate": 6.15
}
}
]
}
```
### Weekly Reports (weekly-reports/*.json)
Generated via `/linkedin:report`. Contains:
- Summary metrics (totals, averages)
- Top and underperforming posts
- Week-over-week trends
- Performance alerts (spikes, drops)
## CLI Usage
The analytics CLI can also be invoked directly:
```bash
# Import a CSV export
ANALYTICS_ROOT=./assets/analytics node --import tsx scripts/analytics/src/cli.ts import <filename>
# Generate weekly report
ANALYTICS_ROOT=./assets/analytics node --import tsx scripts/analytics/src/cli.ts report --week 2026-W05
# Analyze trends
ANALYTICS_ROOT=./assets/analytics node --import tsx scripts/analytics/src/cli.ts trends --period month --metric impressions
```
## Privacy
All data in this directory (except this README) is gitignored. Your analytics data stays local.

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# Audience Demographics
Track WHO is actually engaging with your content. LinkedIn Analytics provides this data for free - use it to understand your real audience vs. your intended audience.
## How to Access This Data
1. Go to LinkedIn Analytics: https://www.linkedin.com/analytics/
2. Click on any post
3. Navigate to "Demographics" tab
4. Review data monthly and update this file
---
## Current Demographics (Last Updated: [Date])
### Industries (Top 10)
Based on LinkedIn Analytics → Post Analytics → Demographics
| Rank | Industry | % of Engagement | Trend |
|------|----------|----------------|--------|
| 1 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 2 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 3 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 4 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 5 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 6 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 7 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 8 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 9 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 10 | [Industry name] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
**Key insights:**
- [Observation 1 - e.g., "60% from government sector, higher than expected"]
- [Observation 2 - e.g., "Tech companies underrepresented vs. my assumptions"]
- [Implication - e.g., "Should increase public sector case studies"]
---
### Job Functions (Top 10)
| Rank | Function | % of Engagement | Trend |
|------|----------|----------------|--------|
| 1 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 2 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 3 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 4 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 5 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 6 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 7 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 8 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 9 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 10 | [Function] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
**Key insights:**
- [Who is actually engaging]
- [Implication for content framing]
---
### Seniority Levels
| Level | % of Engagement | Change vs. Last Month |
|-------|----------------|----------------------|
| Entry level | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| Individual contributor | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| Manager | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| Director | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| VP | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| C-level | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
| Owner/Partner | [X]% | [+/-X%] |
**Key insights:**
- **Dominant level:** [Which level engages most]
- **Decision-maker presence:** [% at Director+ level]
- **Content implication:** [How technical/strategic should content be?]
---
### Geographic Distribution (Top 10 Countries)
| Rank | Country | % of Engagement | Trend |
|------|---------|----------------|--------|
| 1 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 2 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 3 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 4 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 5 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 6 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 7 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 8 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 9 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 10 | [Country] | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
**Key insights:**
- **Primary market:** [Where most engagement comes from]
- **Time zone implications:** [Optimal posting times]
- **Regional context:** [Does content need localization?]
---
### Company Size (Of Engagers)
| Size | % of Engagement | Trend |
|------|----------------|--------|
| 1-10 employees | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 11-50 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 51-200 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 201-500 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 501-1000 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 1001-5000 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 5001-10000 | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
| 10000+ | [X]% | [↑/→/↓] |
**Key insights:**
- **Dominant segment:** [Enterprise/Mid-market/SMB]
- **Content implication:** [Scale of examples, budget assumptions]
- **Opportunity:** [Underserved segment to target]
---
## Intended vs. Actual Audience
### Who I Thought My Audience Was
- **Industries:** [Your original assumptions]
- **Roles:** [Your original assumptions]
- **Seniority:** [Your original assumptions]
- **Geography:** [Your original assumptions]
### Who My Audience Actually Is
- **Industries:** [Reality from data above]
- **Roles:** [Reality from data above]
- **Seniority:** [Reality from data above]
- **Geography:** [Reality from data above]
### Strategic Implications
**Content adjustments needed:**
1. [Adjustment 1 - e.g., "Increase public sector examples, decrease startup references"]
2. [Adjustment 2 - e.g., "Frame for Director-level, not just technical ICs"]
3. [Adjustment 3 - e.g., "Add European regulatory context"]
**Opportunities identified:**
1. [Opportunity 1 - e.g., "Large enterprise segment underserved by competitors"]
2. [Opportunity 2 - e.g., "Growing Nordic audience interested in topic X"]
---
## Follower vs. Engager Analysis
**Important distinction:**
- Your followers = who follows you
- Your engagers = who actually interacts with content
Often these are different groups. LinkedIn prioritizes showing your content to engagers, not just followers.
### Follower Demographics
[If you have LinkedIn Premium, note follower demographics here]
- [Key differences from engager demographics]
### Insight
[What the difference between followers and engagers tells you]
---
## Competitive Audience Analysis
How does your audience compare to key competitors/peers?
| Peer | Their Primary Industry | Their Seniority Level | Difference from Mine |
|------|----------------------|---------------------|---------------------|
| [Name] | [Industry] | [Level] | [What's different] |
| [Name] | [Industry] | [Level] | [What's different] |
| [Name] | [Industry] | [Level] | [What's different] |
**Content gap opportunity:**
[Where your unique audience positioning creates content opportunities]
---
## Month-over-Month Trends
### [Current Month] vs. [Previous Month]
**Industry shifts:**
- [What changed and why]
**Seniority shifts:**
- [What changed and why]
**Geographic shifts:**
- [What changed and why]
**Analysis:**
[What these trends indicate about content resonance and audience evolution]
---
## Update Schedule
- **Monthly:** Update all demographics from LinkedIn Analytics
- **Quarterly:** Deep analysis of trends and strategic implications
- **Yearly:** Major review of intended vs. actual audience fit
---
## Update Log
- **[Date]:** Initial demographics captured
- **[Date]:** Observed [significant change] in [demographic category]
- **[Date]:** Shifted content strategy based on [insight]

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# My Audience Engagement Patterns
Track YOUR audience's specific behaviors and preferences here. This data is more valuable than generic "best practices" because it's based on YOUR actual results.
## Update Frequency
**Weekly (5 minutes):** Update posting times and add best-performing topic from the week
**Monthly (15 minutes):** Deep dive into patterns, update demographics, analyze format performance
---
## Best Posting Times (Based on MY Data)
**Important:** These should be YOUR times based on YOUR analytics, not generic advice. Track this in LinkedIn Analytics under "Post impressions by time of day."
### Primary Posting Windows
1. **[Day] at [Time]:** Avg. impressions: [X] | Avg. engagement: [Y]
- Why this works: [e.g., "My audience (public sector leaders) checks LinkedIn during lunch break"]
2. **[Day] at [Time]:** Avg. impressions: [X] | Avg. engagement: [Y]
- Why this works: [Your analysis]
3. **[Day] at [Time]:** Avg. impressions: [X] | Avg. engagement: [Y]
- Why this works: [Your analysis]
### Worst Posting Times (To Avoid)
- [Day/Time]: [Why it underperforms for YOUR audience]
- [Day/Time]: [Why it underperforms for YOUR audience]
**Update Log:**
- [Date]: [Change observed - e.g., "Tuesday 2pm now outperforms Friday 8am"]
---
## Top-Performing Topics (Last 90 Days)
Track which topics YOUR audience actually engages with, not what you think they should care about.
1. **[Topic]:** Avg. engagement: [X] | Posts: [Y]
- Best-performing post example: [Brief description]
- Why it resonates: [Your analysis]
2. **[Topic]:** Avg. engagement: [X] | Posts: [Y]
- Best-performing post example: [Brief description]
- Why it resonates: [Your analysis]
3. **[Topic]:** Avg. engagement: [X] | Posts: [Y]
- Best-performing post example: [Brief description]
- Why it resonates: [Your analysis]
### Topics That Surprisingly Underperformed
- **[Topic]:** [Why you thought it would work] → [Why it didn't]
- **[Topic]:** [Analysis]
**Implication for content strategy:**
[What you'll do differently based on this data]
---
## Format Performance (MY Audience)
Based on YOUR analytics, not generic benchmarks. Track in LinkedIn Analytics and your own spreadsheet.
### Format Rankings (By Engagement)
1. **[Format - e.g., "Story-based posts"]:**
- Avg. impressions: [X]
- Avg. engagement rate: [Y%]
- Best time to post: [When]
- Character sweet spot: [Range]
2. **[Format - e.g., "Framework posts"]:**
- Avg. impressions: [X]
- Avg. engagement rate: [Y%]
- Best time to post: [When]
- Character sweet spot: [Range]
3. **[Format - e.g., "Data/research posts"]:**
- [Same metrics]
4. **[Format - e.g., "Case study posts"]:**
- [Same metrics]
### Visual Content Performance
- **Posts with images:** Avg. engagement: [X] vs text-only: [Y]
- **Posts with documents:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **Posts with carousels:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **Video posts:** Avg. engagement: [X]
**Your insights:**
[What format performs best for YOUR audience and why]
---
## Hook Types That Work for ME
Not all hook styles work for all audiences. Track which hooks YOUR audience responds to.
### Top-Performing Hook Styles
1. **[Hook type - e.g., "Counterintuitive stat"]**
- Example: [Actual hook you used]
- Avg. engagement: [X]
- Why it works for your audience: [Analysis]
2. **[Hook type - e.g., "Bold contrarian statement"]**
- Example: [Actual hook]
- Avg. engagement: [X]
- Why it works: [Analysis]
3. **[Hook type - e.g., "Personal story opening"]**
- Example: [Actual hook]
- Avg. engagement: [X]
- Why it works: [Analysis]
### Hook Styles That Don't Work for YOUR Audience
- **[Hook type]:** [Why it underperforms with your specific audience]
- **[Hook type]:** [Why it underperforms]
---
## CTA Performance Analysis
Which calls-to-action actually drive engagement from YOUR audience?
### High-Performing CTAs
1. **[CTA type - e.g., "Specific implementation question"]**
- Example: "Which stage is your organization in?"
- Avg. comments generated: [X]
2. **[CTA type]**
- Example: [Actual CTA]
- Avg. comments generated: [X]
### Low-Performing CTAs (To Avoid)
- **[CTA type]:** [Why YOUR audience doesn't respond to this]
---
## Audience Demographics (Who Actually Engages)
Based on LinkedIn Analytics → Analytics → Demographics of people who interacted with your posts
### Industries (Top 5)
1. [Industry]: [% of engagement]
2. [Industry]: [% of engagement]
3. [Industry]: [% of engagement]
4. [Industry]: [% of engagement]
5. [Industry]: [% of engagement]
**Insight:** [What this means for content focus]
### Job Functions (Top 5)
1. [Function]: [% of engagement]
2. [Function]: [% of engagement]
3. [Function]: [% of engagement]
4. [Function]: [% of engagement]
5. [Function]: [% of engagement]
**Insight:** [How this should shape your content]
### Seniority Levels
- C-level: [%]
- VP/Director: [%]
- Manager: [%]
- Individual contributor: [%]
- Entry level: [%]
**Insight:** [Technical depth and framing implications]
### Geographic Distribution (Top 5 Countries)
1. [Country]: [%]
2. [Country]: [%]
3. [Country]: [%]
4. [Country]: [%]
5. [Country]: [%]
**Insight:** [Time zone and regional context considerations]
### Company Size (Of Engagers)
- 1-10 employees: [%]
- 11-50: [%]
- 51-200: [%]
- 201-500: [%]
- 501-1000: [%]
- 1001-5000: [%]
- 5001-10000: [%]
- 10000+: [%]
**Insight:** [Scale and organizational context implications]
---
## Content Length Performance (YOUR Data)
Track the optimal length for YOUR audience, not generic advice.
- **800-1000 characters:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **1000-1200 characters:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **1200-1500 characters:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **1500-1900 characters:** Avg. engagement: [X]
- **1900+ characters:** Avg. engagement: [X]
**Your sweet spot:** [Range that consistently performs best]
**Why:** [Your analysis of why this works for your audience]
---
## Engagement Velocity Patterns
How quickly does YOUR content gain traction?
### First Hour Performance
- **Average engagement in first 60 minutes:** [X] likes, [Y] comments
- **Threshold for algorithm boost:** [Based on your data, when does reach accelerate?]
- **Your current hit rate:** [% of posts that hit the threshold]
### 24-Hour Patterns
- **Most engagement happens in:** [Time window - e.g., "First 3 hours"]
- **Secondary surge times:** [If applicable]
- **Typical engagement curve:** [Description of how your posts perform over 24 hours]
---
## Strategic Insights (The "So What")
Based on all the data above, what should you do differently?
### Content Strategy Adjustments
1. **More of this:** [What data says you should double down on]
2. **Less of this:** [What data says isn't working]
3. **Test this:** [New hypotheses based on patterns]
### Audience Alignment
- **Who you thought your audience was:** [Original assumption]
- **Who actually engages:** [Reality based on data]
- **Strategic implication:** [How content should shift]
### Competitive Edge Opportunities
Based on YOUR unique audience makeup:
- **Gap 1:** [Underserved need you could fill]
- **Gap 2:** [Content angle competitors miss]
- **Gap 3:** [Format opportunity]
---
## Monthly Comparison
Track month-over-month to see if patterns are stable or shifting.
### [Current Month]
- Avg. impressions per post: [X]
- Avg. engagement per post: [Y]
- Follower growth: [+X]
- Best-performing topic: [Topic]
- Best-performing format: [Format]
### [Previous Month]
- [Same metrics for comparison]
**Key changes:** [What's different and why]
---
## Update Log
- **[Date]:** [Significant finding - e.g., "Discovered Thursday posts now outperform Tuesday"]
- **[Date]:** [Pattern shift - e.g., "Framework posts have overtaken story posts in engagement"]
- **[Date]:** [Audience insight - e.g., "Realize 60% of engagers are from enterprise, not SMB"]

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# Case Study: [Project Name / Organization]
Real examples from your work provide credibility and specificity that generic scenarios can't match. Use this template to document case studies Claude can reference in posts.
---
## Case Study Overview
**Project name:** [e.g., "RAG Implementation at [Organization]"]
**Organization type:** [e.g., "Large public sector organization, 5000+ employees"]
**Industry:** [e.g., "Government / Transportation"]
**Timeline:** [e.g., "January - June 2024 (6 months)"]
**Your role:** [e.g., "AI Advisor, led implementation"]
**One-sentence summary:** [e.g., "Implemented contextual retrieval RAG system that reduced manual document processing time by 40% while improving answer accuracy."]
---
## The Challenge
### Business Context
[What was happening in the organization that created the need?]
- [Context point 1]
- [Context point 2]
### Specific Problem
[What specific pain point were you solving?]
- **Symptom 1:** [Observable problem]
- **Symptom 2:** [Observable problem]
- **Root cause:** [What was actually driving the symptoms]
### Why It Mattered
- **Impact on operations:** [How problem affected daily work]
- **Cost/time implications:** [Quantifiable impact if available]
- **Strategic importance:** [Why leadership cared]
### Previous Attempts
[What had they tried before that didn't work?]
- **Attempt 1:** [What they did] → [Why it failed]
- **Attempt 2:** [What they did] → [Why it failed]
---
## The Approach
### Initial Assessment
[How you diagnosed the situation]
- **Key finding 1:** [What you discovered]
- **Key finding 2:** [What you discovered]
- **Strategic decision:** [Based on findings, what approach did you choose?]
### Solution Design
[What you built/implemented - be specific]
**Architecture:**
- [Component 1 and why]
- [Component 2 and why]
- [Component 3 and why]
**Key decisions:**
1. **[Decision 1 - e.g., "Used Azure AI Search vs. building custom"]**
- Why: [Rationale]
- Trade-off: [What you gave up]
2. **[Decision 2]**
- Why: [Rationale]
- Trade-off: [What you gave up]
### Implementation Timeline
- **Week 1-2:** [Phase 1 activities]
- **Week 3-6:** [Phase 2 activities]
- **Week 7-12:** [Phase 3 activities]
- **Ongoing:** [Maintenance/iteration]
### Challenges Encountered
**Challenge 1:** [What went wrong]
- How we addressed it: [Solution]
- Learning: [What you'd do differently]
**Challenge 2:** [What went wrong]
- How we addressed it: [Solution]
- Learning: [What you'd do differently]
---
## The Results
### Quantitative Outcomes
- **[Metric 1]:** [Before] → [After] ([X%] improvement)
- **[Metric 2]:** [Before] → [After] ([X%] improvement)
- **[Metric 3]:** [Before] → [After] ([X%] improvement)
**ROI:** [If calculable - cost vs. benefit]
### Qualitative Outcomes
- **User feedback:** [What people said]
- **Process improvements:** [Non-quantifiable benefits]
- **Capability development:** [New skills/capacities gained]
### Unexpected Benefits
[Things you didn't anticipate but that emerged]
- [Benefit 1]
- [Benefit 2]
---
## Key Learnings
### What Worked
1. **[Tactic/approach]:** [Why it was effective]
2. **[Tactic/approach]:** [Why it was effective]
3. **[Tactic/approach]:** [Why it was effective]
### What Didn't Work
1. **[Approach that failed]:** [Why + what you learned]
2. **[Approach that failed]:** [Why + what you learned]
### Non-Obvious Insights
[The lessons that only came from doing the work]
- [Insight 1]
- [Insight 2]
- [Insight 3]
### Replicable Patterns
[What from this case can transfer to other contexts?]
- [Pattern 1]
- [Pattern 2]
---
## LinkedIn Post Angles
### Angle 1: Results-First Post
**Hook:** "We reduced [metric] by [X%] in [timeframe]. Here's the system we built..."
**Structure:**
- Lead with compelling result
- Brief context (the challenge)
- High-level solution overview
- 1-2 key decisions that mattered most
- CTA: Ask if they face similar challenge
**Best for:** Building credibility, attracting similar opportunities
---
### Angle 2: Before/After Transformation
**Hook:** "Six months ago, [organization] was [painful situation]. Today, [transformed situation]. Here's what changed..."
**Structure:**
- Paint the before picture
- Turning point / moment of decision
- The intervention
- The after state
- Key enabler of transformation
- CTA: Ask where others are in similar journey
**Best for:** Storytelling, emotional engagement
---
### Angle 3: Single Decision Deep-Dive
**Hook:** "The decision to [specific choice] was controversial. Here's why it was right..."
**Structure:**
- The decision point
- Arguments against
- Why we chose it anyway
- How it played out
- What we learned
- CTA: Ask what others would have done
**Best for:** Thought leadership, showing expertise
---
### Angle 4: Failure Lessons
**Hook:** "[Approach] should have worked. It didn't. Here's what we learned..."
**Structure:**
- What we tried that failed
- Why we thought it would work
- What actually happened
- The pivot
- The learning
- CTA: Ask if others have failed similarly
**Best for:** Authenticity, building trust through vulnerability
---
## Confidentiality & Permissions
**Public information:** [What can be shared freely]
**Anonymized information:** [What can be shared if org name removed]
**Confidential:** [What cannot be shared]
**Permission level:** [What you've been cleared to discuss publicly]
**Client approval:** [Date if you got explicit permission to use as case study]
---
## Supporting Materials
**Screenshots/diagrams:** [If available, note location]
**Metrics dashboard:** [If you have data visualization]
**Testimonials:** [If you have quotes from stakeholders]
**Press coverage:** [If project was publicly recognized]
---
## Update Log
- **[Date]:** Initial case study documentation
- **[Date]:** Added outcome metrics after 6-month mark
- **[Date]:** Updated with long-term results

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# Post Quality Scorecard (Pre-Publish Check)
Use this scorecard before publishing ANY post to predict performance.
---
## Scoring System
Rate each criterion 0-3:
- 0 = Missing/Poor
- 1 = Basic
- 2 = Good
- 3 = Excellent
---
## Profile Alignment (Weight: 2x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| Topic matches your 5 core areas | /3 | Algorithm checks expertise |
| Consistent with recent content | /3 | Topical authority signal |
| Language/tone matches profile | /3 | Authenticity marker |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 2 = **/18** | |
---
## Hook Strength (Weight: 2x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| Works in 140 characters | /3 | Mobile threshold |
| Creates curiosity gap | /3 | Click-through driver |
| Promises clear value | /3 | Worth reading? |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 2 = **/18** | |
---
## Dwell Time Potential (Weight: 1.5x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| Length 1,200-1,800 characters | /3 | Optimal range |
| White space formatting | /3 | Easy to read |
| Encourages re-reading | /3 | Saves, bookmarks |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 1.5 = **/13.5** | |
---
## Engagement Triggers (Weight: 1.5x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| CTA invites 15+ word comments | /3 | High-value engagement |
| Shareable (others want to amplify) | /3 | Viral potential |
| Save-worthy (reference value) | /3 | Top algorithm signal |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 1.5 = **/13.5** | |
---
## Format Optimization (Weight: 1x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| Right format for content | /3 | Carousel/text/image |
| Mobile-optimized | /3 | 70% mobile users |
| No external links in body | /3 | Avoid penalty |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 1 = **/9** | |
---
## Voice Authenticity (Weight: 1x)
| Criterion | Score | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| Sounds like the author (not generic AI) | /3 | Check against voice samples |
| Uses natural contractions and phrasing | /3 | Conversational, not formal |
| Includes specific personal detail or anecdote | /3 | Personal observation or reference |
| **Subtotal** | /9 x 1 = **/9** | |
---
## Total Score: /81
### Pass/Fail Thresholds
| Score | Action |
|-------|--------|
| **57+** | Excellent - post with confidence |
| **46-56** | Good - consider one improvement |
| **34-45** | Review needed - improve weakest area |
| **Under 34** | Don't post - rework significantly |
---
## 360Brew Validation (Critical)
Before posting, verify your profile passes the 360Brew test:
- [ ] Profile clearly shows expertise in post topic
- [ ] Headline includes relevant keywords
- [ ] Recent activity supports topical authority
- [ ] Featured section demonstrates credibility
**If profile doesn't support the post topic, fix profile FIRST.**
---
## Quick Score (30-Second Version)
For quick posts, use this simplified check:
1. On-topic for my expertise? (Y/N)
2. Hook works in 140 chars? (Y/N)
3. Clear value delivered? (Y/N)
4. Ends with engagement prompt? (Y/N)
5. No external links in body? (Y/N)
**All 5 = Yes? -> Post it.**
**Any No? -> Fix first.**
---
## Pre-Publish Basic Checklist
Before finalizing any post, verify:
- [ ] Hook works in first 110-140 characters
- [ ] Character count within optimal range
- [ ] Short paragraphs with white space
- [ ] Tone is authentic, not corporate
- [ ] Provides genuine value to readers
- [ ] CTA is specific and natural
- [ ] Passes the "mobile test" (readable on phone)
- [ ] Passes thought leadership test: Does it help someone make a better decision or think differently?

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# [Framework Name - e.g., "The 3-Stage RAG Maturity Model"]
## Overview
**One-sentence description:** [What this framework does - e.g., "A diagnostic tool for assessing and advancing organizational RAG implementation from basic to advanced."]
**Problem it solves:** [What challenge this addresses - e.g., "Most organizations don't know where they are in their RAG journey or what to do next."]
**Who it's for:** [Target audience - e.g., "Enterprise architects and AI leaders implementing RAG solutions."]
---
## The Framework
[Detailed explanation of your framework - be specific about the components, stages, or elements]
### Component 1: [Name - e.g., "Stage 1: Basic RAG"]
**Definition:** [Clear description]
**Characteristics:**
- [Key trait 1]
- [Key trait 2]
- [Key trait 3]
**Common challenges at this stage:**
- [Challenge 1]
- [Challenge 2]
**What success looks like:**
[Measurable outcomes]
---
### Component 2: [Name - e.g., "Stage 2: Enhanced RAG"]
**Definition:** [Clear description]
**Characteristics:**
- [Key trait 1]
- [Key trait 2]
- [Key trait 3]
**Common challenges at this stage:**
- [Challenge 1]
- [Challenge 2]
**What success looks like:**
[Measurable outcomes]
---
### Component 3: [Name - e.g., "Stage 3: Advanced RAG"]
**Definition:** [Clear description]
**Characteristics:**
- [Key trait 1]
- [Key trait 2]
- [Key trait 3]
**Common challenges at this stage:**
- [Challenge 1]
- [Challenge 2]
**What success looks like:**
[Measurable outcomes]
---
## How to Use This Framework
**Diagnostic questions:**
1. [Question to determine current stage/position]
2. [Question to identify gaps]
3. [Question to prioritize next steps]
**Implementation pathway:**
1. [Step 1]
2. [Step 2]
3. [Step 3]
---
## LinkedIn Post Angle Options
When creating posts about this framework, here are proven angles:
### Angle 1: Framework Introduction
**Hook:** "Most [target audience] struggle with [problem]. I developed a framework that [solution]."
**Structure:**
- Introduce the problem
- Present the framework overview
- Briefly explain each component
- Provide diagnostic question
- CTA: Ask where they are in the framework
**Expected engagement:** [Medium-High for framework lovers]
---
### Angle 2: Deep Dive on One Component
**Hook:** "[Stage/Component Name] is where most [target audience] get stuck. Here's why..."
**Structure:**
- Focus on single component in depth
- Common mistakes at this stage
- How to progress to next level
- Real example if available
- CTA: Ask about their experience at this stage
**Expected engagement:** [High for people at that stage]
---
### Angle 3: Case Study Application
**Hook:** "We helped [Company/Org Type] move from [Stage A] to [Stage B] in [Time]. Here's how..."
**Structure:**
- Starting situation (Stage A characteristics)
- Challenge/tension
- Intervention using framework
- Results (Stage B outcomes)
- Key lesson
- CTA: Ask what stage they're at
**Expected engagement:** [Very High - specificity + results]
---
### Angle 4: Contrarian Take
**Hook:** "Everyone talks about [common approach]. But the framework shows that [contrarian insight]."
**Structure:**
- Challenge conventional wisdom
- Explain why most approaches fail (using framework lens)
- Present alternative pathway
- Evidence from your framework
- CTA: Ask if they've experienced this
**Expected engagement:** [High if insight is strong]
---
## Visual Assets
**Diagram location:** [Path to visual in /visual-assets/ folder if applicable]
**Visual description:** [Describe the diagram - useful for recreating in posts]
**When to use visuals:**
- Introduction posts (show full framework)
- LinkedIn carousel (break down each component)
- Workshop/webinar materials
---
## Real-World Results
Document actual results from applying this framework:
### Case 1: [Organization/Context]
- **Starting point:** [Where they were]
- **Applied framework:** [How]
- **Outcome:** [Measurable result]
- **Timeline:** [Duration]
### Case 2: [Organization/Context]
- **Starting point:** [Where they were]
- **Applied framework:** [How]
- **Outcome:** [Measurable result]
- **Timeline:** [Duration]
### Case 3: [Organization/Context]
- [Same structure]
**Aggregate impact:**
[Overall statistics if you have multiple implementations]
---
## Common Misconceptions
What people get wrong about this framework:
1. **Misconception:** [What they think]
- **Reality:** [Actual truth]
- **Why it matters:** [Implication]
2. **Misconception:** [What they think]
- **Reality:** [Actual truth]
- **Why it matters:** [Implication]
---
## Evolution of This Framework
**Origin:** [How you developed this - gives credibility]
**Refinements over time:**
- **Version 1.0:** [Initial version]
- **Version 2.0:** [What you changed based on real-world application]
- **Current version:** [Latest insights]
**Future development:**
[Where you're taking this next]
---
## Integration with Other Frameworks
If this framework connects to or builds on other methodologies:
**Complements:** [Other frameworks it works with]
**Differs from:** [What makes this unique vs. similar approaches]
**Can be combined with:** [Synergistic frameworks]
---
## Credibility Markers
When referencing this framework in posts, use these credibility indicators:
- ✅ "Developed over [X] projects with [Y] organizations"
- ✅ "Validated through [specific results]"
- ✅ "Based on [research/analysis] of [data set]"
- ❌ Avoid: "Revolutionary", "Game-changing", other hype
**Authority stance:** [How you position yourself - e.g., "Practitioner sharing what worked, not guru claiming universal truth"]
---
## Update Log
- **[Date]:** Created framework based on [initial observations]
- **[Date]:** Refined after [new learnings/applications]
- **[Date]:** Added [new component/insight]

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# Quick Post Resources
Copy-paste hooks and CTAs for fast post creation.
---
## Hooks Bank
Copy these hooks and customize for your topic:
### Data/Numbers Hooks
- "After [number] [time period], here's what I've learned:"
- "[Percentage] of [group] are doing this wrong:"
- "Tracked [metric] for [duration]. The results:"
- "[Number] [thing] that [outcome]:"
### Story Hooks
- "This morning, something clicked:"
- "Had a conversation yesterday that shifted my thinking:"
- "True story from this week:"
- "What I didn't expect when I [action]:"
### Contrarian Hooks
- "Stop [common advice]. Here's why:"
- "The advice that's actually hurting you:"
- "What everyone gets wrong about [topic]:"
- "I used to believe [common belief]. Not anymore."
### Question Hooks
- "Why doesn't anyone talk about [overlooked topic]?"
- "Am I the only one who thinks [observation]?"
- "Honest question: How do you handle [challenge]?"
- "When did [problematic trend] become normal?"
### Curiosity Hooks
- "There's a pattern I keep seeing:"
- "Something doesn't add up about [topic]:"
- "The thing that surprised me most about [experience]:"
- "Hidden in plain sight:"
### Authority Hooks
- "After [years/experience] in [field], one truth:"
- "The framework that changed my approach to [topic]:"
- "What I tell everyone who asks about [topic]:"
- "The non-obvious lesson from [experience]:"
### Urgency Hooks
- "If you're struggling with [problem], read this:"
- "Save this for when [situation] happens:"
- "Before you [common action], consider this:"
- "Don't make the same mistake I made with [topic]:"
---
## Hook Formulas by Angle
### Contrarian
- "Unpopular opinion: [your take]"
- "Everyone's talking about X. Nobody's talking about Y."
- "The advice that worked in [year] is hurting you now."
- "What if [common practice] is actually the problem?"
### Validating
- "Tried [approach]. Results after [timeframe]:"
- "The data confirms what we suspected about [topic]."
- "Proof that [strategy] actually works:"
- "After testing for [duration], here's what I found."
### Curious
- "Genuine question: Why do we [common practice]?"
- "I've been thinking about [observation]. Anyone else?"
- "What's stopping us from [alternative approach]?"
- "Why does [pattern] keep happening?"
### Helpful
- "A tiny change that made [specific improvement]:"
- "Wish I knew this earlier about [topic]:"
- "The simple fix for [common problem]:"
- "Save this for when you [situation]."
### Surprised
- "I was wrong about [topic]. Here's what changed:"
- "Didn't see this coming:"
- "This result surprised me:"
- "Plot twist in my [project/work]:"
### Frustrated
- "Can we stop pretending [myth] is true?"
- "This needs to change in [industry/topic]:"
- "Tired of seeing [problematic pattern]."
- "Why are we still [outdated practice]?"
### Excited
- "This changes everything about [topic]:"
- "Just discovered [thing]. Game changer."
- "Finally, something that actually works for [problem]."
- "This is why I'm excited about [development]."
### Reflective
- "X years later, here's what actually mattered:"
- "Looking back, the turning point was..."
- "The lesson I keep relearning:"
- "What I'd tell myself when I started:"
---
## CTAs Bank
End with one of these to prompt engagement:
### Question CTAs (spark conversation)
- "What's your take?"
- "Anyone else experiencing this?"
- "How do you handle this?"
- "Agree or disagree?"
- "What am I missing?"
- "What would you add?"
### Challenge CTAs (invite debate)
- "Change my mind."
- "Fight me on this."
- "Prove me wrong."
- "Tell me I'm overthinking this."
### Share CTAs (gather perspectives)
- "Drop your version in the comments."
- "What's worked for you?"
- "Share your example."
- "I'll start: [your example]"
### Validation CTAs (build community)
- "Like if you've been there."
- "Repost if this resonates."
- "Save this for later."
- "Tag someone who needs to hear this." (Use sparingly - can trigger engagement bait detection)
### Follow-up CTAs (continue conversation)
- "More on this tomorrow."
- "Part 2 coming soon."
- "DM me if you want the full breakdown."
- "I'll share the details in comments."
---
## Quick Post Quality Checklist
Before posting, verify in 30 seconds:
- [ ] Hook works standalone in 140 characters (mobile "see more" threshold)
- [ ] Under 500 characters total (if over, consider full workflow)
- [ ] ONE clear point (not multiple competing ideas)
- [ ] Ends with engagement prompt
- [ ] Aligns with your 3-5 core topics (topical authority)
- [ ] Provides value (insight, perspective, or question worth answering)
- [ ] Sounds like YOU (not generic LinkedIn-speak)
- [ ] No external links in post body (save for comments if needed)
---
## Timing for Quick Posts
### Best times
- Early morning (7-8am local) - Catch commuters
- Lunch break (12-1pm local) - Mid-day scroll
- Late afternoon (5-6pm local) - End of workday wind-down
### Quick posts work especially well when:
- You can engage in comments for the first 30 minutes
- As "bookends" to your more substantial posts
- When news breaks (react quickly, establish perspective)
- During your audience's natural engagement windows
### Avoid posting quick posts:
- Right before going offline for hours
- When you won't be able to respond to comments
- On your "big post" days (cannibalization)
---
## Common Mistakes to Avoid
1. **Too many ideas in one post**
- Symptom: Post feels scattered, CTA is unclear
- Fix: Pick ONE idea. Save others for separate posts.
2. **Burying the hook**
- Symptom: Best part is in paragraph 3
- Fix: Lead with the most interesting element
3. **No engagement prompt**
- Symptom: People read but don't respond
- Fix: Always end with question or invitation
4. **Generic observations**
- Symptom: Could be written by anyone
- Fix: Add YOUR specific perspective or experience
5. **Over-explaining**
- Symptom: 400 characters explaining what could be said in 100
- Fix: Trust your audience. Delete unnecessary context.
6. **Wrong topic for quick format**
- Symptom: You keep wanting to add "but also..." and "and another thing..."
- Fix: Switch to full workflow. This isn't a quick post topic.
7. **No connection to expertise**
- Symptom: Random observation outside your lanes
- Fix: Either connect to your core topics or skip it
8. **Engagement bait disguised as question**
- Symptom: "Type 1 if you agree, 2 if you don't"
- Fix: Ask genuine questions you care about answering

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# Carousel Templates
Slide-by-slide blueprints for LinkedIn carousels (PDF document posts). Carousels have the highest engagement rate of all LinkedIn formats (6.6%) because they maximize dwell time and encourage swipe completion.
## Universal Design Specs
- **Slide dimensions:** 1080 x 1350 px (4:5 portrait, recommended)
- **Font:** Sans-serif, minimum 24pt body, 36pt+ headlines
- **Colors:** Max 3 per carousel (background, text, accent)
- **Text per slide:** 5-7 lines maximum
- **Optimal length:** 5-8 slides (including cover and CTA). 7 slides is the sweet spot (18% better performance)
- **Export format:** PDF
- **Caption length:** 300-500 characters with hook and context
---
## Template 1: How-To Guide
**Best for:** Teaching a process, explaining a method, step-by-step instructions
**Structure:** 6-8 slides
| Slide | Purpose | Content Pattern |
|-------|---------|-----------------|
| 1 | Cover/Hook | Bold question or promise: "How to [achieve X] in [timeframe]" |
| 2 | Problem | "Most people [common mistake]. Here's what actually works." |
| 3 | Step 1 | **Step name** + 2-3 lines of explanation |
| 4 | Step 2 | **Step name** + 2-3 lines of explanation |
| 5 | Step 3 | **Step name** + 2-3 lines of explanation |
| 6 | Step 4 | **Step name** + 2-3 lines of explanation |
| 7 | Step 5 | **Step name** + 2-3 lines of explanation |
| 8 | Common mistakes | "3 mistakes to avoid: [quick list]" |
| 9 | Summary | Recap all steps in a numbered list |
| 10 | CTA | "Save this for later. Follow for more [topic]." |
**Cover slide formula:**
```
How to [specific outcome]
(without [common pain point])
[Your name] | [Your title]
```
**Step slide formula:**
```
Step [N]: [Action verb] + [Object]
[2-3 sentences explaining the step]
Pro tip: [One practical detail]
```
**Caption template:**
```
Most [audience] struggle with [problem].
I've been doing [process] for [timeframe], and here's the method that consistently works.
Swipe through for the full breakdown.
Save this if you want to come back to it later.
#[topic] #[niche] #[format]
```
---
## Template 2: Listicle / Top N
**Best for:** Curated lists, tool recommendations, lessons learned, tips
**Structure:** 6-8 slides (1 item per slide)
| Slide | Purpose | Content Pattern |
|-------|---------|-----------------|
| 1 | Cover/Hook | "[N] [things] every [audience] should know about [topic]" |
| 2 | Item 1 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters (2-3 lines) |
| 3 | Item 2 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 4 | Item 3 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 5 | Item 4 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 6 | Item 5 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 7 | Item 6 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 8 | Item 7 | **Name/Title** + Why it matters |
| 9 | Bonus | "One more that most people miss: [unexpected item]" |
| 10 | CTA | "Which one was new to you? Tell me in the comments." |
**Cover slide formula:**
```
[N] [things] that changed how I
[outcome]
(#[N] surprised me the most)
```
**Item slide formula:**
```
#[N]: [Item name]
[Why it matters in 2-3 lines]
[Optional: One specific example or data point]
```
**Caption template:**
```
I spent [timeframe] learning about [topic].
Here are [N] things I wish someone told me from the start.
#[N] is the one most people get wrong.
Which one resonates most? Drop a number in the comments.
```
---
## Template 3: Story / Before-After
**Best for:** Personal narratives, transformation stories, lessons from failure
**Structure:** 6-8 slides
| Slide | Purpose | Content Pattern |
|-------|---------|-----------------|
| 1 | Cover/Hook | "How [situation] changed everything I knew about [topic]" |
| 2 | Setting | "[Timeframe] ago, I was [situation]." |
| 3 | Problem | "The problem: [specific challenge in 2-3 lines]" |
| 4 | Turning point | "Then [event/realization] happened." |
| 5 | What changed | "I started [new approach]. Here's what shifted:" |
| 6 | Result 1 | **Before:** [old state] → **After:** [new state] |
| 7 | Result 2 | **Before:** [old state] → **After:** [new state] |
| 8 | Result 3 | **Before:** [old state] → **After:** [new state] |
| 9 | Lesson | "The real lesson: [insight in 2-3 lines]" |
| 10 | CTA | "Has this happened to you? I'd love to hear your story." |
**Cover slide formula:**
```
[Time period] ago, I [starting state].
Today, [current state].
Here's what changed.
```
**Before/After slide formula:**
```
BEFORE:
[Specific old behavior or result]
AFTER:
[Specific new behavior or result]
The difference: [one-line insight]
```
**Caption template:**
```
[Timeframe] ago, I made a mistake that [consequence].
Looking back, it was the best thing that could have happened.
Swipe through for the full story and the lesson I learned.
What's a mistake that turned into your biggest learning?
```
---
## Template 4: Comparison / vs.
**Best for:** Tool comparisons, approach differences, myth-busting, framework contrasts
**Structure:** 6-8 slides
| Slide | Purpose | Content Pattern |
|-------|---------|-----------------|
| 1 | Cover/Hook | "[Option A] vs [Option B]: Which one actually works?" |
| 2 | Context | "Everyone argues about [topic]. Here's what the data says." |
| 3 | Dimension 1 | **[Criteria]:** A = [detail] / B = [detail] |
| 4 | Dimension 2 | **[Criteria]:** A = [detail] / B = [detail] |
| 5 | Dimension 3 | **[Criteria]:** A = [detail] / B = [detail] |
| 6 | Dimension 4 | **[Criteria]:** A = [detail] / B = [detail] |
| 7 | Dimension 5 | **[Criteria]:** A = [detail] / B = [detail] |
| 8 | Summary table | Side-by-side with checkmarks/scores |
| 9 | Verdict | "My recommendation: [nuanced answer based on context]" |
| 10 | CTA | "Which one do you use? Agree or disagree with my verdict?" |
**Cover slide formula:**
```
[Option A] vs. [Option B]
I tested both.
Here's what I found.
```
**Comparison slide formula:**
```
[Criteria name]
[Option A]: [Rating or description]
[Option B]: [Rating or description]
Winner: [A or B] (because [one-line reason])
```
**Caption template:**
```
"Should I use [A] or [B]?"
I get asked this [frequency]. So I compared them across [N] dimensions.
The answer isn't what you'd expect.
Swipe through for the breakdown. My verdict is on slide [N].
```
---
## Template 5: Framework / Mental Model
**Best for:** Original frameworks, decision matrices, thinking models
**Structure:** 6-8 slides
| Slide | Purpose | Content Pattern |
|-------|---------|-----------------|
| 1 | Cover/Hook | "The [Name] Framework: How to [outcome]" |
| 2 | Problem | "Why most [audience] fail at [topic]" |
| 3 | Overview | Visual diagram or named components of the framework |
| 4 | Component 1 | **Name** + What it means + How to apply |
| 5 | Component 2 | **Name** + What it means + How to apply |
| 6 | Component 3 | **Name** + What it means + How to apply |
| 7 | Component 4 | **Name** + What it means + How to apply |
| 8 | Example | "Here's what it looks like in practice: [specific scenario]" |
| 9 | Quick-start | "Start here: [simplest first step]" |
| 10 | CTA | "Save this framework. Tag someone who needs it." |
**Cover slide formula:**
```
The [Name] Framework
[One-line promise of what it enables]
[Optional: diagram or visual representation]
```
**Component slide formula:**
```
[Component Name]
What: [Definition in 1 line]
Why: [Why it matters in 1 line]
How: [Actionable step in 1-2 lines]
```
---
## Caption Best Practices
Carousels need strong captions because the caption appears alongside the cover slide. A weak caption means no one swipes.
**Caption structure:**
1. **Hook** (first line): Question, bold claim, or surprising stat
2. **Context** (1-2 lines): Why this matters to your audience
3. **Swipe prompt**: "Swipe through for..." or "Slide [N] is the one most miss"
4. **Engagement CTA**: Question that invites comments
5. **Hashtags**: 3-4 maximum, at the end
**Do:**
- Reference a specific slide to create curiosity
- Ask which point resonated most
- Tell them to save it for later
**Don't:**
- Write a long caption that says everything the slides say
- Use "link in comments" (carousel IS the content)
- Add more than 4 hashtags
## Carousel Quality Checklist
- [ ] Cover slide has a clear promise or question
- [ ] Each slide has one point (not multiple ideas)
- [ ] Text is readable on mobile without zooming (24pt+ body)
- [ ] 5-8 slides total (7 is optimal. Completion drops 40% beyond 15)
- [ ] Last slide has a clear CTA
- [ ] Caption hooks attention and prompts swipe
- [ ] Consistent font, colors, and layout across all slides
- [ ] Exported as PDF, under 100 MB

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# LinkedIn Article Template
Use this template when creating LinkedIn Articles (long-form content, 1,500-2,500 words).
## Article Metadata
```yaml
title: "[60-80 characters, keyword-rich]"
target_length: 1500-2500 words
reading_time: 8-12 minutes
primary_keyword: "[main search term]"
secondary_keywords: ["keyword2", "keyword3"]
target_audience: "[specific reader profile]"
article_goal: "[what should reader do/feel/know after reading]"
```
## Article Structure
### Title (60-80 characters)
**Format options:**
- How to [achieve outcome] (Without [common obstacle])
- The [Number] [Things] That [Outcome]
- Why [Common Belief] Is Wrong (And What to Do Instead)
- What [Time Period] Taught Me About [Topic]
- [Topic]: The Complete Guide for [Audience]
**Your title:**
```
[WRITE TITLE HERE]
```
**Checklist:**
- [ ] Contains primary keyword
- [ ] Promises clear value
- [ ] Under 80 characters
- [ ] Not clickbait
---
### Opening Hook (First 2-3 paragraphs, 150-250 words)
**Purpose:** Grab attention, establish why this matters NOW, preview value
**Template:**
```
[Opening hook - surprising stat, bold claim, or compelling question]
[Why this matters to the reader - what problem does it solve?]
[What the reader will learn/gain from this article]
[Brief credibility statement - why you can speak on this]
```
**Your opening:**
```
[WRITE OPENING HERE]
```
---
### Context Section (200-400 words)
**Purpose:** Provide background needed to understand the main content
**Template:**
```
## The Background You Need
[Brief history or context of the topic]
[Current state of affairs]
[Why now is the right time to address this]
[Any key definitions or concepts needed]
```
**Your context section:**
```
[WRITE CONTEXT HERE]
```
---
### Main Content (1,000-1,800 words)
**Purpose:** Deliver the core value - insights, framework, how-to
**Structure options:**
**Option A: Numbered sections**
```
## 1. [First Main Point]
[Explanation of point]
[Example or evidence]
[How to apply this]
## 2. [Second Main Point]
[Repeat structure]
## 3. [Third Main Point]
[Repeat structure]
```
**Option B: Problem-Solution**
```
## The Problem
[Detailed problem description]
## Why Traditional Approaches Fail
[Analysis of common approaches]
## A Better Approach
[Your solution/framework]
## How to Implement
[Step-by-step guidance]
```
**Option C: Narrative**
```
## The Beginning
[Story setup]
## The Challenge
[What happened]
## The Turning Point
[Key realization]
## The Result
[Outcome and lessons]
## The Broader Application
[How readers can apply this]
```
**Your main content:**
```
[WRITE MAIN CONTENT HERE]
```
---
### Conclusion (150-250 words)
**Purpose:** Summarize, synthesize, and call to action
**Template:**
```
## What This Means for You
[Brief recap of key points - 2-3 sentences max]
[The bigger picture / why this matters]
[Specific next steps the reader can take]
[Call to action - discussion question or invitation to connect]
```
**Your conclusion:**
```
[WRITE CONCLUSION HERE]
```
---
### Article Footer
```
---
[Optional: About the author section - 2-3 sentences]
[Optional: Related articles or resources]
[Tags/hashtags: 3-5 relevant]
```
---
## Pre-Publication Checklist
### Content Quality
- [ ] Title is compelling and keyword-optimized
- [ ] Opening hooks the reader immediately
- [ ] Main content delivers on the title's promise
- [ ] Examples are specific and relevant
- [ ] Conclusion has clear takeaways
- [ ] Word count is 1,500-2,500
### SEO Optimization
- [ ] Primary keyword in title
- [ ] Primary keyword in first 100 words
- [ ] Keywords naturally distributed throughout
- [ ] Subheadings are descriptive
- [ ] Images have alt text
### Formatting
- [ ] Short paragraphs (3-4 sentences max)
- [ ] Clear section headings
- [ ] Bullet points for lists
- [ ] Tables for comparisons
- [ ] White space for readability
- [ ] Mobile-friendly formatting
### Attribution
- [ ] All sources credited
- [ ] External links working
- [ ] Quotes properly attributed
- [ ] No plagiarism
---
## Promotion Timeline
### Pre-Publication (1 week before)
**Day -7:**
- [ ] Tease the topic in a post (generate interest)
**Day -3:**
- [ ] Second tease post (share one insight from article)
**Day -1:**
- [ ] Engage actively with your network (5x5x5 method)
### Publication Day
**Morning (publication):**
- [ ] Publish article
- [ ] Create promotional post (not just a link)
- [ ] Share key insight with article link in comments
**Throughout the day:**
- [ ] Respond to all comments on article
- [ ] Respond to all comments on promotional post
- [ ] Thank people who share
### Post-Publication (1-4 weeks after)
**Week 1:**
- [ ] Create 2-3 derivative posts from article content
- [ ] Each post links back to full article in comments
**Week 2:**
- [ ] Create carousel version of key points (if applicable)
- [ ] Reference article in relevant conversations
**Week 3-4:**
- [ ] Continue derivative content
- [ ] Update article if new information emerges
### Ongoing
- [ ] Add to Featured section on profile
- [ ] Reference in future relevant posts
- [ ] Update quarterly if evergreen topic
---
## Promotional Post Template
Use this to promote your article (don't just share the link):
```
[Hook - the most valuable insight from the article]
[Why this matters - 2-3 sentences]
[What the reader will learn - bullet points]
- Point 1
- Point 2
- Point 3
[Tease - hint at something unexpected in the article]
[CTA - read the full article, link in comments]
---
Comment #1: Full article here: [Link]
```
---
## Article Ideas Starter
Generate article ideas by combining:
| Your Expertise | + | Format |
|----------------|---|--------|
| AI implementation | | Complete guide |
| Low-code automation | | Step-by-step tutorial |
| Public sector AI | | Lessons learned |
| Microsoft ecosystem | | Comparison/analysis |
| RAG architecture | | Framework/methodology |
**Example combinations:**
- "AI Implementation: The Complete Guide for Public Sector Leaders"
- "5 RAG Architecture Patterns I've Used Across 20+ Projects"
- "Why Public Sector AI Projects Fail (And How to Fix Them)"
- "Copilot Studio vs Power Automate: A Practical Comparison"
- "Building Your First RAG System: A Step-by-Step Tutorial"
---
## Notes
- Articles get less initial reach but longer lifespan
- Optimize for search (keywords in title, headings)
- Link internally to your other articles
- Update evergreen content quarterly
- Feature best articles on profile

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# My Custom Post Templates
Save your proven post structures here. When you find a format that works consistently, document it so Claude can replicate the pattern.
---
## Template 1: [Name - e.g., "My Framework Introduction Template"]
**When to use:** [e.g., "When introducing a new framework or model I've developed"]
**Structure:**
```
[HOOK - Counterintuitive stat or bold statement]
(1-2 lines, <110 characters)
[CONTEXT - The problem this framework solves]
(2-3 lines explaining why people struggle)
[FRAMEWORK INTRODUCTION]
"I developed [Framework Name] to solve this."
(Brief one-line description)
[COMPONENT BREAKDOWN]
Stage 1: [Name]
→ [Key characteristic in one line]
Stage 2: [Name]
→ [Key characteristic in one line]
Stage 3: [Name]
→ [Key characteristic in one line]
[IMPLICATION]
"Most organizations are stuck at Stage 1.
Here's what moving to Stage 2 unlocks..."
(2-3 lines on practical value)
[CTA]
"Which stage is your organization in?"
```
**Why this works for me:**
- [Reason 1 - e.g., "My audience loves actionable frameworks"]
- [Reason 2 - e.g., "The diagnostic question always generates 15+ comments"]
**Example posts using this template:**
- [Link to post 1]
- [Link to post 2]
**Average engagement:** [Metrics]
---
## Template 2: [Name - e.g., "My Before/After Transformation Story"]
**When to use:** [e.g., "When sharing case study or project results"]
**Structure:**
```
[HOOK - The transformation in numbers]
"6 months ago: [painful metric]
Today: [improved metric]"
[THE BEFORE]
[Organization] was struggling with [specific problem].
(Paint picture of pain - 3-4 lines)
[THE TURNING POINT]
We decided to [key decision].
Most teams choose [alternative]. Here's why we didn't...
[THE APPROACH]
"Three things mattered:
• [Element 1]
• [Element 2]
• [Element 3]"
[THE AFTER]
Results:
→ [Metric 1]: [Before] → [After]
→ [Metric 2]: [Before] → [After]
→ [Metric 3]: [Before] → [After]
[KEY LESSON]
"The real breakthrough wasn't [expected thing].
It was [non-obvious insight]."
[CTA]
"What's been YOUR biggest lesson in [topic]?"
```
**Why this works for me:**
- [Reason 1]
- [Reason 2]
**Average engagement:** [Metrics]
---
## Template 3: [Name - e.g., "My Contrarian Take"]
**When to use:** [e.g., "When challenging conventional wisdom in my field"]
**Structure:**
```
[HOOK - Bold contrarian statement]
"Everyone says [conventional wisdom].
I think that's wrong."
[THE CONVENTIONAL APPROACH]
Most [target audience] believe [common belief].
(Explain the mainstream view fairly - 2-3 lines)
[WHY IT FAILS]
But here's the problem...
(2-3 specific reasons with examples)
[THE ALTERNATIVE]
Instead, try this:
→ [Alternative approach 1]
→ [Alternative approach 2]
→ [Alternative approach 3]
[EVIDENCE]
"I've seen this play out across [X] projects:
[Specific result/pattern you've observed]"
[NUANCE]
"To be clear: [conventional wisdom] works if [specific condition].
But for [your context], [your approach] is better because..."
[CTA]
"What's your experience? Am I missing something?"
```
**Why this works for me:**
- [Reason 1]
- [Reason 2]
**Average engagement:** [Metrics]
---
## Template 4: [Name - e.g., "My Failure Lesson Post"]
**When to use:** [e.g., "When sharing what didn't work to build trust"]
**Structure:**
```
[HOOK - Admission of failure]
"[Approach] should have worked.
It failed spectacularly."
[SETUP]
We were trying to [goal].
The plan: [what you intended to do]
On paper, perfect.
[THE FAILURE]
"Here's what actually happened..."
(Specific description of what went wrong - 3-4 lines)
[WHY IT FAILED]
Looking back, three mistakes:
1. [Mistake 1] - We assumed [wrong assumption]
2. [Mistake 2] - We underestimated [factor]
3. [Mistake 3] - We ignored [warning sign]
[THE PIVOT]
"So we tried [different approach] instead.
That worked because..."
[THE LEARNING]
"Key lesson:
[Non-obvious insight that only came from the failure]"
[CTA]
"Have you failed at [topic] too? What did you learn?"
```
**Why this works for me:**
- [Reason 1]
- [Reason 2]
**Average engagement:** [Metrics]
---
## Template 5: [Name - Your custom template]
**When to use:** [Context]
**Structure:**
[Your proven structure]
**Why this works for me:**
[Analysis]
**Average engagement:** [Metrics]
---
## Template Performance Comparison
| Template | Avg. Likes | Avg. Comments | Avg. Reach | Best Use Case |
|----------|-----------|---------------|------------|---------------|
| Framework Intro | [X] | [Y] | [Z] | [When] |
| Before/After | [X] | [Y] | [Z] | [When] |
| Contrarian | [X] | [Y] | [Z] | [When] |
| Failure Lesson | [X] | [Y] | [Z] | [When] |
**Insights:**
[What these patterns tell you about your audience preferences]
---
## Template Selection Guide
**Use Framework template when:**
- Introducing new model/system
- Teaching actionable process
- Want high saves (reference value)
**Use Before/After template when:**
- Have strong results to share
- Building credibility
- Want case study authority
**Use Contrarian template when:**
- Challenging assumptions
- Positioning unique POV
- Want engagement/debate
**Use Failure template when:**
- Building trust/authenticity
- Sharing hard-won lessons
- Want vulnerable connection
---
## Update Log
- [Date]: Created template 1 based on [successful posts]
- [Date]: Refined template 2 after [pattern observation]
- [Date]: Added template 3 for [new content type]

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# Post Type Templates
Quick-start templates for common LinkedIn post types. Copy, customize, and post.
---
## Template 1: Reaction Post
**Use when:** News drops, something changes in your industry, you see a trend emerging.
```
[Industry event/news - state what happened]
My take: [Your perspective in 1-2 sentences]
[Question for audience OR prediction about what this means]
```
### Examples
**Tech news reaction:**
```
OpenAI just announced [feature].
My take: This matters less for the tech and more for
what it signals about where the industry is heading.
What do you think - genuine innovation or
incremental improvement?
```
**Industry change reaction:**
```
Microsoft dropped a new Copilot update yesterday.
Here's what caught my attention: [specific feature]
finally addresses [common complaint].
Has anyone tested it yet? Curious if the reality
matches the promise.
```
**Trend reaction:**
```
Third announcement about [trend] this week.
Either this is genuinely the next big thing,
or we're all drinking the same Kool-Aid.
I'm cautiously optimistic. Where do you land?
```
---
## Template 2: Quick Tip Post
**Use when:** You learned something useful, found a shortcut, discovered a fix.
```
[Bold claim about the tip]
Here's why: [Brief explanation - 1-2 sentences]
[How to apply it OR invitation to share their version]
```
### Examples
**Tool tip:**
```
Stop manually formatting your LinkedIn posts.
I use [tool/technique] and it takes 30 seconds
instead of 10 minutes.
Here's the exact workflow: [1-2 steps]
What's your time-saving hack?
```
**Process tip:**
```
The 2-minute rule changed how I handle [task].
If it takes less than 2 minutes, do it now.
Seems obvious, but I resisted for years.
Now my [specific result] is [specific improvement].
```
**Mindset tip:**
```
Before any important meeting, I ask one question:
"What's the one outcome that makes this worth everyone's time?"
Sounds simple. Cuts meeting time in half.
```
---
## Template 3: Observation Post
**Use when:** You noticed a pattern, saw something interesting, made a connection.
```
I've noticed [pattern/trend].
[Evidence or example - specific, concrete]
Anyone else seeing this?
```
### Examples
**Industry observation:**
```
I've noticed that the AI projects that actually
ship have something in common:
They start with a problem, not a technology.
Simple, but I see the opposite approach fail
constantly. Anyone else?
```
**Behavioral observation:**
```
Interesting pattern in my calendar this month:
The meetings that produced results had fewer
than 5 people. The ones with 10+ produced... documents.
Starting to say no to large meetings.
What's your threshold?
```
**Market observation:**
```
Three companies in my network just paused
their AI initiatives.
Not because of budget. Because they don't
know what problem to solve.
Strategy before technology. Always.
```
---
## Template 4: Hot Take Post
**Use when:** You disagree with common wisdom, have a controversial opinion, want to start debate.
```
Unpopular opinion: [Your take]
[Why you believe this - 1-2 sentences]
Change my mind.
```
### Examples
**Industry hot take:**
```
Unpopular opinion: Most "AI strategies" are
just vendor slide decks with your logo added.
Real strategy requires understanding your
problems before browsing solutions.
Fight me.
```
**Process hot take:**
```
Hot take: The problem with [common practice]
isn't that it doesn't work.
It's that it works just well enough that
we never question if there's a better way.
What "works" for you that might be holding you back?
```
**Career hot take:**
```
Controversial: The best career advice isn't
"find your passion."
It's "get really good at something useful,
and passion often follows."
Agree or disagree?
```
---
## Template 5: Failure/Mistake Post
**Use when:** Something went wrong, you made an error, you learned from a mistake.
```
I made a mistake with [topic/project].
Here's what went wrong: [Brief explanation]
Lesson learned: [What you'd do differently]
```
### Examples
**Project failure:**
```
Launched a Copilot agent last month.
Adoption rate: 12%.
The mistake: We built what we thought users
needed instead of asking them.
Rebuilding with actual user input this time.
```
**Decision mistake:**
```
Spent 3 weeks optimizing the wrong metric.
Got so focused on [metric A] that I missed
[metric B] collapsing.
Now I check the dashboard before the details.
```
**Communication mistake:**
```
Sent a message that came across completely wrong.
What I meant: [intention]
What they heard: [interpretation]
Learning to re-read everything from their perspective.
```
---
## Template 6: Question Post
**Use when:** You want to spark discussion, gather perspectives, learn from your network.
```
[Context-setting statement]
[Specific question]
I'll share my thinking in the comments.
```
### Examples
**Industry question:**
```
Talking to a lot of AI teams lately about
governance frameworks.
Genuine question: How do you balance
"move fast" with "don't break things"?
Share what's working (or not).
```
**Career question:**
```
At what point does "being a generalist"
become "not being an expert in anything"?
Genuinely wrestling with this.
Where do you draw the line?
```
**Tool question:**
```
Looking for recommendations:
What's your go-to tool for [specific task]?
Currently using [current tool] but feeling
like there's something better out there.
```
---
## Template 7: Curation Post
**Use when:** You found something worth sharing, want to add your perspective to existing content.
```
[What you found/read/watched]
[Your specific takeaway - not just "it was great"]
[Link in comments or tag the creator]
```
### Examples
**Article curation:**
```
Read [Author]'s piece on [topic] three times.
The part that stuck: [specific quote or idea]
This explains why [your connection to your work].
Link in first comment.
```
**Creator curation:**
```
[Creator name] nailed something I've been
trying to articulate for months:
[Paraphrase their key point]
If you care about [topic], follow them.
```
**Resource curation:**
```
Best thing I've read this week on [topic]:
[Brief summary of the insight]
Saving this for the next time I [relevant situation].
[Tag creator or link placement]
```
---
## Template 8: One-Liner Post
**Use when:** You have a punchy insight that doesn't need explanation.
```
[Single powerful statement]
```
### Examples
**Wisdom one-liner:**
```
The best processes are invisible.
The worst processes require training.
```
**Observation one-liner:**
```
Every "AI transformation" I've seen succeed
started with spreadsheets and post-its.
```
**Contrarian one-liner:**
```
The companies with the best AI strategies
are the ones not talking about AI.
```
**Note:** One-liners work best when you've built enough credibility that people trust your perspective without explanation. Use sparingly - maybe 1 in 10 posts.
---
## Expertise-Specific Examples
### For AI/Tech Professionals
**Reaction:**
```
New Claude update just dropped with [feature].
First impression: This changes how I think
about [specific use case].
Testing it today. What are you most curious about?
```
**Observation:**
```
Noticed something in every successful AI pilot
I've been part of:
The team spent more time on change management
than on the technology.
Tech is the easy part.
```
**Quick Tip:**
```
Prompt engineering tip that took me too long to learn:
Start with the output format you want,
then work backwards to the instruction.
Sounds obvious. Changed everything.
```
### For Leaders/Managers
**Hot Take:**
```
Unpopular opinion: Most leadership advice
is written by people who haven't led in years.
Theory is important.
So is what's actually working right now.
Who are you learning from?
```
**Failure:**
```
Gave feedback yesterday that landed completely wrong.
My intention: Help them grow.
Their experience: Felt criticized.
Working on leading with curiosity, not conclusions.
```
**Question:**
```
Leaders: How do you create psychological safety
in a remote team?
Genuine question.
The old playbook doesn't quite translate.
What's working for you?
```
### For Consultants/Advisors
**Curation:**
```
Best framework I've encountered this month
for [specific challenge]:
[Brief description]
Changed how I approach [type of engagement].
Full breakdown in comments.
```
**Observation:**
```
Pattern I'm seeing across clients:
The ones moving fastest on AI started
with their biggest pain point, not the
most impressive use case.
Simple beats sexy.
```
**One-Liner:**
```
The best consultants make themselves unnecessary.
The worst ones create dependency.
```
---
## The 3-Line Post Formula
For most quick posts, use this structure:
**Line 1: Hook (under 140 characters)**
Creates curiosity or makes a statement
**Line 2: Context or Evidence (1-2 sentences)**
Explains the "why" or provides supporting information
**Line 3: Insight or Question (the "so what")**
Actionable takeaway or engagement prompt
**Character Target: 150-500 characters**
Quick posts should be SHORT. The goal is engagement and presence, not depth. If you're over 500 characters, consider whether this should be a full workflow post instead.
---
## Angle Selection Guide
| Angle | Opening Pattern | Best For |
|-------|-----------------|----------|
| Contrarian | "Everyone says X, but..." | Challenging assumptions |
| Validating | "Here's proof that X works..." | Reinforcing with evidence |
| Curious | "I've been wondering why..." | Opening discussion |
| Helpful | "Here's something that saved me..." | Practical value |
| Surprised | "I didn't expect this, but..." | Discovery sharing |
| Frustrated | "Can we talk about why..." | Calling out problems |
| Excited | "Just discovered..." | Genuine enthusiasm |
| Reflective | "After X years, I've learned..." | Wisdom sharing |
---
## Converting Quick Posts to Full Content
When a quick post performs exceptionally well, consider expanding:
**Signals a quick post deserves expansion:**
- Comment depth (people asking follow-up questions)
- Save rate is high (people want to reference later)
- You have more to say that wouldn't fit
- It connects to other ideas you've shared
**Expansion options:**
- Turn into carousel (break insight into 6-8 slides)
- Write the full story behind the observation
- Create a framework around the tip
- Develop a post series exploring the theme
- Save for newsletter deep-dive
**Tracking for expansion:**
Keep a simple list of quick posts that outperformed. Review monthly. These are your best candidates for full content development.

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# Weekly Content Calendar (2-3 Posts/Week)
Templates for planning low-frequency, high-quality LinkedIn content.
## Weekly Schedule Templates
### Option A: 2 Posts/Week
**Minimal viable presence for busy professionals**
| Day | Slot | Content Type | Purpose |
|-----|------|--------------|---------|
| Tuesday | 8:00 AM CET | Core Expertise | Peak engagement day |
| Thursday | 8:00 AM CET | Story/Commentary | Personality building |
**Time investment:** 3-4 hours/week
| Activity | Time | When |
|----------|------|------|
| Content creation | 90 min | Weekend or Monday |
| Pre-post engagement (5x5x5) | 30 min | Before each post (2x) |
| Post engagement | 60 min | After each post (2x) |
| Daily maintenance | 25 min | 5 min/day other days |
---
### Option B: 3 Posts/Week (Recommended)
**Balanced presence for sustainable growth**
| Day | Slot | Content Type | Purpose |
|-----|------|--------------|---------|
| Tuesday | 8:00 AM CET | Core Expertise | Authority building |
| Wednesday | 12:00 PM CET | Quick Post/News | Maintain presence |
| Thursday | 8:00 AM CET | In-depth/Story | Engagement driver |
**Time investment:** 4-5 hours/week
| Activity | Time | When |
|----------|------|------|
| Content creation | 120 min | Weekend or Monday |
| Pre-post engagement | 45 min | Before each post (3x) |
| Post engagement | 90 min | After each post (3x) |
| Daily maintenance | 25 min | 5 min/day non-post days |
---
### Option C: 2 Posts + 1 Article/Month
**For established professionals building depth**
**Week 1:**
| Day | Content |
|-----|---------|
| Tuesday | Regular post |
| Wednesday | Article publication |
| Thursday | Article promotion post |
**Weeks 2-4:**
| Day | Content |
|-----|---------|
| Tuesday | Regular post |
| Thursday | Regular post (or article derivative) |
---
## Monthly Planning Grid
### 8-Post Month (2x/week)
| Week | Tuesday | Thursday | Notes |
|------|---------|----------|-------|
| 1 | Expertise deep-dive | Personal story | Foundation |
| 2 | Framework/how-to | Industry commentary | Education |
| 3 | Case study | Trend analysis | Credibility |
| 4 | Tool/resource share | Reflection/lesson | Value |
### 12-Post Month (3x/week)
| Week | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday |
|------|---------|-----------|----------|
| 1 | Expertise deep-dive | Quick news take | Personal story |
| 2 | Framework post | Commentary | Case study |
| 3 | How-to guide | News reaction | Trend analysis |
| 4 | Resource share | Quick insight | Monthly reflection |
---
## Content Type Rotation
### For AI-Focused Creators
**Monthly mix (8-12 posts):**
| Type | Count | Examples |
|------|-------|----------|
| AI News/Commentary | 2-3 | New releases, announcements, trends |
| Implementation How-to | 2-3 | Patterns, tutorials, lessons |
| Strategy/Leadership | 1-2 | ROI, governance, decisions |
| Tools/Resources | 1-2 | Comparisons, shares, templates |
| Personal/Story | 1-2 | Experiences, reflections |
### Content Pillars Grid
Map your posts across pillars:
| Pillar | Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 |
|--------|--------|--------|--------|--------|
| AI News | X | | X | |
| Implementation | | X | | X |
| Strategy | | | X | |
| Tools | | | | X |
| Personal | X | | | |
---
## Weekly Workflow
### Sunday (30 min)
**Planning session:**
- [ ] Review next week's calendar slots
- [ ] Assign topics to each slot
- [ ] Note any timely content opportunities
- [ ] Check for relevant news to comment on
### Monday (90-120 min)
**Batch creation:**
- [ ] Write/finalize all posts for the week
- [ ] Prepare visuals if needed
- [ ] Draft first comments (links, etc.)
- [ ] Schedule or save drafts
### Posting Days (45-60 min each)
**Pre-post (15 min before):**
- [ ] 5x5x5 engagement on target creators
**Post (2 min):**
- [ ] Publish post
- [ ] Add first comment with link (if applicable)
**Post-engagement (30-45 min after):**
- [ ] Stay online for first hour
- [ ] Respond to every comment
- [ ] Engage with commenters' profiles
### Non-Posting Days (5-10 min)
**Maintenance:**
- [ ] Check for comments to respond to
- [ ] 3-5 quick engagements on feed
- [ ] Note content ideas
### Friday (15 min)
**Week review:**
- [ ] Check post performance
- [ ] Note what worked/didn't
- [ ] Capture ideas for next week
- [ ] Update monthly tracking
---
## Monthly Planning Template
### Month: _______________
**Goals this month:**
- Growth target: _____ new followers
- Engagement target: _____ average comments
- Content focus: _____
### Week 1: ___ to ___
| Date | Day | Topic | Type | Status |
|------|-----|-------|------|--------|
| | Tue | | | [ ] |
| | Wed | | | [ ] |
| | Thu | | | [ ] |
Notes: _____
### Week 2: ___ to ___
| Date | Day | Topic | Type | Status |
|------|-----|-------|------|--------|
| | Tue | | | [ ] |
| | Wed | | | [ ] |
| | Thu | | | [ ] |
Notes: _____
### Week 3: ___ to ___
| Date | Day | Topic | Type | Status |
|------|-----|-------|------|--------|
| | Tue | | | [ ] |
| | Wed | | | [ ] |
| | Thu | | | [ ] |
Notes: _____
### Week 4: ___ to ___
| Date | Day | Topic | Type | Status |
|------|-----|-------|------|--------|
| | Tue | | | [ ] |
| | Wed | | | [ ] |
| | Thu | | | [ ] |
Notes: _____
### Month-End Review
- Total posts: _____ / planned: _____
- Average engagement rate: _____%
- Best performing post: _____
- Follower growth: _____
- Lessons learned: _____
---
## Engagement Schedule
### Posting Days
| Time | Activity |
|------|----------|
| 7:45 AM | 5x5x5 pre-engagement |
| 8:00 AM | Publish post |
| 8:00-9:00 AM | Active engagement with comments |
| 12:00 PM | Check for new comments, respond |
| 5:00 PM | Final comment check |
### Non-Posting Days
| Time | Activity |
|------|----------|
| 8:00 AM | 5-minute feed scan |
| 12:00 PM | Check for comments on recent posts |
| Any time | Note content ideas when they occur |
---
## Quality Standards Checklist
**For low-frequency posting, each post must:**
- [ ] Contain genuine insight (not just observation)
- [ ] Have a compelling hook (first 140 chars)
- [ ] Be well-structured and formatted
- [ ] Demonstrate clear expertise
- [ ] Include engaging CTA
- [ ] Connect to core topic areas
- [ ] Be worth saving (the save test)
**If a post doesn't meet these standards, don't publish it.** Skip a slot rather than post mediocre content.
---
## Tracking Template
### Weekly Metrics
| Week | Posts | Avg Views | Avg Likes | Avg Comments | New Followers |
|------|-------|-----------|-----------|--------------|---------------|
| 1 | | | | | |
| 2 | | | | | |
| 3 | | | | | |
| 4 | | | | | |
### Monthly Summary
| Metric | Target | Actual |
|--------|--------|--------|
| Posts published | | |
| Average engagement rate | | |
| Total new followers | | |
| Best post (topic) | n/a | |
| Opportunities generated | | |
---
## Adaptation Guidelines
### When to increase frequency
- Consistently exceeding engagement targets
- Have more time available
- Building toward specific goal (launch, event)
- Growing faster than expected
### When to maintain 2-3x
- Meeting targets consistently
- Time-constrained
- Quality > quantity preference
- Sustainable long-term pace
### When to decrease
- Quality suffering
- Burnout signs
- Major life/work demands
- Better to pause than post poorly
---
## Notes
- Low frequency requires HIGHER quality per post
- Engagement time matters more than posting time
- Consistency matters more than frequency
- Skip a post rather than post poorly
- Review and adjust monthly

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# Authentic Voice Samples - Kjell Tore Guttormsen
These guidelines help Claude understand and replicate Kjell Tore's natural writing style for LinkedIn content.
## Voice Profile Summary
Kjell Tore does not have traditional writing samples to share. Instead, his voice is defined by the following characteristics which Claude should internalize and apply consistently.
---
## Core Voice Characteristics
### 1. Solution-Oriented Mindset
- Every problem is presented as an opportunity
- Never complains without offering a path forward
- Focuses on "what can be done" rather than "what went wrong"
- Sees challenges as interesting puzzles to solve
### 2. Factual Grounding
- Statements are based on facts, not assumptions
- If uncertain, acknowledges uncertainty openly
- Prefers data and evidence over opinions
- Avoids speculation presented as fact
### 3. Non-Judgmental Tone
- Observes and explains without criticizing others
- Builds up, never tears down
- Avoids negative commentary about people, companies, or decisions
- When discussing alternatives, frames as "different approaches" not "better/worse"
### 4. Curiosity and Openness
- Genuinely interested in learning new things
- Open to new ideas and approaches
- Asks questions to understand, not to challenge
- Embraces "I don't know" as a starting point for exploration
### 5. Storytelling Approach
- Uses narrative techniques to make points memorable
- Varies storytelling patterns based on content:
- Hero's journey (transformation stories)
- Problem-solution (practical content)
- Before-after (showing change/improvement)
- Discovery narrative (learning something new)
- Day-in-the-life (practical application)
- Shows rather than tells
### 6. Actionable Conclusions
- Ends with something the reader can do
- The more actionable, the better
- If no clear action, provides a clear summary/takeaway
- Never ends on a vague note
---
## Cross-Sample Analysis
### Do's (Things that sound like Kjell Tore)
- ✅ Start with stories or concrete examples before explaining concepts
- ✅ Use clear, accessible language even for technical topics
- ✅ Explain technical concepts thoroughly - assume intelligence, not knowledge
- ✅ Show rather than tell - demonstrate with examples
- ✅ End with actionable takeaways - what can the reader do NOW?
- ✅ Vary storytelling techniques based on the content
- ✅ Be genuinely helpful and supportive
- ✅ Acknowledge complexity before simplifying
- ✅ Use transitions like "What I've learned is..." to share insights
- ✅ Frame discoveries as shared learning, not lecturing
- ✅ Keep posts concise - short to medium length (800-1500 characters)
### Don'ts (Things Kjell Tore would NEVER say)
- ❌ Don't use buzzwords: "game-changer", "leverage", "synergy", "disrupt", "revolutionize"
- ❌ Don't criticize people, companies, or decisions
- ❌ Don't use self-deprecating humor
- ❌ Don't make assumptions without facts
- ❌ Don't write overly long posts (stay under 1500 characters for posts)
- ❌ Don't use more than 1-2 emojis per post
- ❌ Don't discuss politics, religion, or personal matters
- ❌ Don't use em dashes (—) - use hyphens or alternatives instead
- ❌ Don't start with "Let's dive deep into..."
- ❌ Don't use excessive exclamation marks!!!
- ❌ Don't use generic motivational phrases
- ❌ Don't be preachy or lecture the reader
- ❌ Don't use "we" when you mean "I" (be direct about personal experience)
---
## Signature Phrases
Use these naturally when appropriate - don't force them:
- "Let me show you..."
- "What I've learned is..."
- "Here is the secret to..."
These phrases signal a transition to insight or demonstration. Use them to introduce key points or revelations.
---
## Vocabulary Preferences
### Technical Terms - How to Handle
- **RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation):** Always explain on first use
- **MCP (Model Context Protocol):** Explain what it enables, not just the acronym
- **Copilot Studio:** Can assume some familiarity with Microsoft ecosystem
- **Skills (Claude):** Explain as "reusable instruction sets" or similar
- **Low-code:** Generally understood, but clarify scope if needed
**Principle:** Assume intelligence, not knowledge. Explain jargon without being condescending.
### Words/Phrases to AVOID
- "Game-changer"
- "Revolutionary"
- "Disruption" / "Disruptive"
- "Leverage" (as a verb)
- "Synergy"
- "Deep dive" / "Let's dive deep"
- "Unpack" (as in "let me unpack this")
- "At the end of the day"
- "It is what it is"
- "Touch base"
- "Circle back"
- "Low-hanging fruit"
---
## Humor and Personality
- **Humor style:** Mostly absent in professional content. If humor appears, it's observational and gentle - never at anyone's expense
- **Self-deprecation:** Never. Don't undermine your own credibility.
- **Cultural references:** Avoid pop culture references. Stick to professional/work context.
- **Analogies:** Use when helpful for explanation. Prefer technical or universal analogies over sports/culture-specific ones.
---
## Transitions and Flow
### How to Move Between Ideas
- Use questions: "So what does this mean for..."
- Use signposting: "Three things matter here..."
- Use revelation: "Here's what I discovered..."
- Use contrast: "The common approach is X. But what actually works is Y."
### How to Conclude
- Always tie back to practical implications
- End with a specific action the reader can take
- If no action possible, summarize the key insight clearly
- Occasionally invite discussion, but don't overuse "What do you think?" as a crutch
---
## Technical Depth Adaptation
Match technical depth to the target audience:
### For Leaders
- High-level concepts
- Business implications
- Strategic decisions
- ROI and outcomes
- Avoid implementation details
### For Low-Code Developers
- Practical tips and patterns
- Step-by-step guidance
- Tool-specific insights
- Common pitfalls and solutions
- Can include some technical detail
### For AI Architects
- Technical depth welcome
- Architecture patterns
- Integration approaches
- Trade-offs and decisions
- Code snippets when relevant
### For Power Users
- Productivity gains
- Workflow improvements
- Tool comparisons
- Time-saving techniques
- Practical shortcuts
**Key principle:** Always ensure technical content is well-explained and followable, regardless of depth. If you go technical, go all the way - don't half-explain.
---
## Language Guidelines
- **Always English** for all LinkedIn content
- Clear, international English accessible to non-native speakers
- Avoid idioms that don't translate well internationally
- Prefer simple sentence structures for complex ideas
- Never use em dashes (—) - use hyphens, commas, or separate sentences instead
---
## Instructions for Claude
When generating LinkedIn content for Kjell Tore:
1. **Start with his voice profile** (from this document)
2. **Check the content pillar** - which audience is this for?
3. **Choose appropriate storytelling technique** for the content type
4. **Ensure actionable conclusion** - what can the reader DO?
5. **Verify against Don'ts list** - no buzzwords, no criticism, no assumptions
6. **Keep length in check** - 800-1500 characters for posts
**Priority:** Sound like Kjell Tore > Optimize for algorithm
**Exception:** If a phrase or approach would harm reach (external links, engagement bait), flag it but maintain his voice in everything else.
---
## Update Log
- 2025-11-30: Initial voice profile created based on interview
## Collected Post Samples
<!-- Posts are saved here automatically by the Stop hook after each session where content is created. -->
<!-- The voice-trainer agent uses these for 6-dimension drift scoring. Needs 5+ samples for reliable results. -->