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6 ChatGPT prompts that write expert LinkedIn posts in your unique voice <\/p>\n
getty<\/p>\n
LinkedIn is changing. The old rules are gone, and your ten years of being on the platform count for zero. Unless you learn the new rules, you’re falling behind. And using AI won\u2019t help, unless you know what you\u2019re doing. <\/p>\n
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<\/a>, and that dead dwell time tells the algorithm to stop showing it.<\/p>\n 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.<\/p>\n I grew my LinkedIn<\/a> to 57,000 by posting things only I could write. Here are the six prompts that create a system you can reuse for every post.<\/p>\n How to use ChatGPT to write LinkedIn posts in your voice, on repeatGet the raw material out of your head<\/p>\n Most posts fail because they start from nothing. 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. No one wants generic. Everyone wants you. <\/p>\n “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. Do not write anything until I have answered all ten.”<\/p>\n For maximum efficiency, dictate the answers back using Wispr Flow<\/a>. Stay messy, unhinged and human. <\/p>\n Turn your best posts into a set of voice rules<\/p>\n ChatGPT writes like the average of everyone unless you teach it who you are. Give it your best posts and have it work out the rules of how you write, so every future post starts from your voice instead of its own. Crank up the uniqueness. Don’t try to fit in. <\/p>\n “Here are five of my best LinkedIn posts. Study them and write a set of rules that describe how I write: my sentence length, my tone, how I open, how I close, the words I use and the words I avoid. Save these as my voice rules and apply them to everything you write for me from now on.”<\/p>\n Add the signs of AI writing to your do-not list<\/p>\n Readers spot AI writing fast, and LinkedIn favours the obviously human signals<\/a> they respond to. Feed ChatGPT the things that give it away<\/a> and have it include them in your rules, so it never writes another one. Don’t let anything enter your posts that you wouldn’t say out loud. <\/p>\n “Here is a list of the signs that writing was generated by AI. Read it and add every one to my rules as things to avoid. From now on, never use any of them in anything you write for me.”<\/p>\n Make it insist on specific details<\/p>\n Specifics are the thing a model cannot invent. A consultant who says she cut a client’s reporting from six hours to twenty minutes gives the reader something to picture. Add a rule that every post has to earn its place with one real detail taken from a real case study. Don’t make information up. <\/p>\n “Add this to my rules: every post must include one specific number, name, or moment from my real experience. Before you write any post, ask me for that detail and build the post around it.”<\/p>\n Work out what your audience actually responds to<\/p>\n