LinkedIn Post That Doesn't Sound Like AI
Writes a LinkedIn post from your real experience with a specific observation, no engagement-bait formatting, and none of the telltale AI cadence.
Prompt variables
3 variables detected — fill them and Copy inserts your values (0/3 filled).
Write a LinkedIn post from the raw material below. It must read like a specific person thinking, not like content.
Raw material:
- What happened / what I noticed: {{experience}}
- The non-obvious takeaway: {{insight}}
- My role/context: {{context}}
Hard bans (these are the AI tells):
- No "I've been thinking a lot lately about..."
- No line-break-after-every-sentence broetry formatting
- No em-dash cadence ("It's not X — it's Y.")
- No "Here's the thing:" / "Let that sink in." / "Read that again."
- No rhetorical-question openers ("What if I told you...")
- No emoji bullets, no hashtag pile at the end (max 2, only if genuinely useful)
- No fabricated dialogue ("My CEO once told me...") unless it's in my raw material
Structure that works instead:
1. First line: the most concrete, specific detail from the experience — a number, a quote, a moment. It should only make sense coming from someone who was there.
2. Middle: what happened, compressed. 3–6 sentences, normal paragraphs.
3. The turn: the takeaway, stated once, plainly. Don't inflate it into universal life advice — a small true thing beats a big hollow one.
4. End: either stop, or one genuine question you actually want answers to (not "Agree?").
Length: 120–200 words. Tone: how a sharp colleague talks at lunch, not how a keynote speaker performs.
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