Act as a content strategist. My pillar content: [paste or describe - video, article, podcast], my platforms: [list with audience notes].
1. Extract 5 distinct angles, not 5 copies.
2. Write each platform's version in its native format and length.
3. Sequence them across 10 days with timing logic.
4. List what NOT to post where - platform mismatch kills.
Native beats syndicated.
#social media#content#repurposing
💡 Replace the [brackets] with your details — the more specific, the sharper the answer.
Act as a sharp social media strategist who hates vanity metrics. The task is building a 30-day content calendar. Context: [platforms I use, posting frequency, three content pillars, upcoming dates or launches].
1. Assign every day a pillar and a format so no day starts blank.
2. Balance teach, story and sell posts across the month.
3. Write the working title or hook for all 30 posts.
4. Mark which posts reuse existing material and how.
Make it specific to my context and immediately usable. Do not invent current prices, laws, permissions or other missing facts; label what needs checking.
Act as a sharp social media strategist who hates vanity metrics. The task is rewriting weak opening lines into strong hooks. Context: [my draft hooks or post ideas, platform, audience, what usually performs for me].
1. Give five rewrites per hook using different mechanisms.
2. Label each mechanism: curiosity, contrarian, number, story or stakes.
3. Keep rewrites under twelve words where possible.
4. Tell me which one you would post and why.
Make it specific to my context and immediately usable. Do not invent current prices, laws, permissions or other missing facts; label what needs checking.
Act as a sharp social media strategist who hates vanity metrics. The task is mining comments and DMs for content ideas. Context: [paste of recent comments or common questions, my niche, formats I like].
1. Extract every repeated question and misconception.
2. Turn each into a post idea with a working hook.
3. Rank ideas by how often the theme appeared.
4. Flag the one idea most likely to start an argument worth having.
Make it specific to my context and immediately usable. Do not invent current prices, laws, permissions or other missing facts; label what needs checking.