LinkedIn Content System
Use this skill to create credible LinkedIn content from supplied facts, notes, drafts, articles, or source material.
Core rules
- No invented evidence. Do not invent metrics, client names, event details, quotes, claims, or results.
- No fake authority. Do not imply the author has done, seen, led, or researched something unless supplied evidence supports it.
- Keep the voice human. Avoid generic inspirational language, over-polished corporate phrasing, and forced hooks.
- Fit the format. Match the output to the requested LinkedIn surface: short post, promotional post, event post, newsletter intro, article intro, carousel copy, or long-form article.
- Avoid unnecessary links or citations in the post body unless the user asks for them. Keep LinkedIn copy clean and paste-ready.
Inputs to look for
- Source article, draft, notes, or bullet points.
- Audience and desired action.
- Author voice guidance.
- Desired length.
- Specific announcement, event, launch, model, or point of view.
- Whether links, hashtags, mentions, or calls to action should be included.
Workflow
- Read the supplied source material.
- Extract the central point, proof points, and intended reader response.
- Choose the appropriate LinkedIn format.
- Draft in a natural style with clear paragraphs.
- Keep the post grounded in supplied content.
- Provide variants if requested.
Output formats
Short post
[Post copy]
Promo post
[Post copy]
[Optional CTA]
Newsletter or article intro
# [Title]
[Intro copy]
Multi-variant output
## Recommended version
[Post]
## Alternative angle
[Post]
## Shorter version
[Post]
Style guidance
- Prefer concrete observations over broad claims.
- Use short paragraphs but avoid a stack of one-line fragments unless the user requests that style.
- Avoid manipulative hooks such as "Stop doing X" unless it genuinely fits the user's tone.
- Make the first line specific enough to be worth reading.
- End with a useful reflection, question, or action rather than a generic CTA.
References
This skill includes supporting reference material. Read the relevant reference file when the task needs additional structure, rubric detail, examples, or checklist support.
references/linkedin-format-guide.md - use this when additional structure, examples, or checks are useful for the task.
Quality checklist
Before responding, check:
- The content is grounded in supplied facts.
- It reads like a credible human post.
- It fits the requested LinkedIn surface.
- It avoids unnecessary links, references, and invented proof.
- The user can paste it directly into LinkedIn.
1---2name: linkedin-content-system3description: Use this skill when the user asks to create LinkedIn posts, promotional posts, thought-leadership posts, newsletter introductions, article intros, or long-form LinkedIn content from source notes, facts, or drafts.4---56# LinkedIn Content System78Use this skill to create credible LinkedIn content from supplied facts, notes, drafts, articles, or source material.910## Core rules11121. **No invented evidence.** Do not invent metrics, client names, event details, quotes, claims, or results.132. **No fake authority.** Do not imply the author has done, seen, led, or researched something unless supplied evidence supports it.143. **Keep the voice human.** Avoid generic inspirational language, over-polished corporate phrasing, and forced hooks.154. **Fit the format.** Match the output to the requested LinkedIn surface: short post, promotional post, event post, newsletter intro, article intro, carousel copy, or long-form article.165. **Avoid unnecessary links or citations in the post body unless the user asks for them.** Keep LinkedIn copy clean and paste-ready.1718## Inputs to look for1920- Source article, draft, notes, or bullet points.21- Audience and desired action.22- Author voice guidance.23- Desired length.24- Specific announcement, event, launch, model, or point of view.25- Whether links, hashtags, mentions, or calls to action should be included.2627## Workflow28291. Read the supplied source material.302. Extract the central point, proof points, and intended reader response.313. Choose the appropriate LinkedIn format.324. Draft in a natural style with clear paragraphs.335. Keep the post grounded in supplied content.346. Provide variants if requested.3536## Output formats3738### Short post3940```markdown41[Post copy]42```4344### Promo post4546```markdown47[Post copy]4849[Optional CTA]50```5152### Newsletter or article intro5354```markdown55# [Title]5657[Intro copy]58```5960### Multi-variant output6162```markdown63## Recommended version6465[Post]6667## Alternative angle6869[Post]7071## Shorter version7273[Post]74```7576## Style guidance7778- Prefer concrete observations over broad claims.79- Use short paragraphs but avoid a stack of one-line fragments unless the user requests that style.80- Avoid manipulative hooks such as "Stop doing X" unless it genuinely fits the user's tone.81- Make the first line specific enough to be worth reading.82- End with a useful reflection, question, or action rather than a generic CTA.838485## References8687This skill includes supporting reference material. Read the relevant reference file when the task needs additional structure, rubric detail, examples, or checklist support.8889- `references/linkedin-format-guide.md` - use this when additional structure, examples, or checks are useful for the task.9091## Quality checklist9293Before responding, check:9495- The content is grounded in supplied facts.96- It reads like a credible human post.97- It fits the requested LinkedIn surface.98- It avoids unnecessary links, references, and invented proof.99- The user can paste it directly into LinkedIn.
Microsoft