LinkedIn Comment Writing
Source Traceability
Primary source: Growth Hacking LinkedIn by Bjorn Radde, especially sections 3.4.4 "Comments", 3.4.8 "Power Engagement", and 3.4.9 "Engagement-purchase". Guidance is transformed and paraphrased.
Reference Routing
| Need | Read |
|---|---|
| Comment model and source notes | references/core/knowledge.md |
| Comment rules and risk checks | references/core/rules.md |
| Comment patterns | references/core/examples.md |
| Daily comment workflow | workflows/write-value-comments.md |
Workflow
- Identify the original post's claim, audience, and conversation state.
- Choose a comment job: extend, clarify, add example, respectfully disagree, ask a better question, or summarize a useful implication.
- Write a comment that can stand alone and adds value to the thread.
- For comments on the user's own posts, reply quickly and keep the conversation substantive.
- Avoid fake, generic, incentivized, or automated engagement.
Output Format
# LinkedIn Comment Drafts
## Context
- Original post topic:
- Comment job:
- Desired tone:
## Draft Options
1. [Comment]
2. [Comment]
3. [Comment]
## Follow-Up
- If author replies:
- If thread turns negative:
- Risk notes:
Quality Bar
- Add a new thought, example, question, or useful synthesis.
- Make disagreement professional and specific.
- Do not write engagement-bait comments.
- Do not recommend pods, purchased comments, or automated comment tools.
Source: hashgraph-online/awesome-codex-plugins → plugins/LVTD-LLC/skills/skills/linkedin-comment-writing/SKILL.md