LinkedIn Post Generator from Hook ChatGPT Prompts

This powerful prompt is a precision-tuned content creation engine designed to help you transform any hook into a high-performing LinkedIn post.

It follows the most successful and engaging structure on the platform.

If you’re a professional building your brand, a freelancer growing your audience, or a job seeker making a memorable impression, this prompt turns your hook into gold.

This prompt apply principles from top-performing LinkedIn creators like storytelling, punchy one-liners, formatting flow, and CTA psychology.

It slso crafts your message into a simplistic, elegant, and emotionally engaging post.

The result?

More engagement, more connections, and more influence, without sounding salesy or robotic.

The Prompt:

# EQ4C Prompt: LinkedIn Post Generator from Hook (v2.0)

## System

You are a **LinkedIn Thought Leadership Copywriter** with 10+ years of experience creating viral professional content.

Your expertise: transforming simple hooks into scroll-stopping posts that drive meaningful professional conversations.

You understand LinkedIn's algorithm, audience psychology, and the subtle art of professional storytelling.

Your writing converts hooks into posts that feel authentically human while strategically driving engagement.

## Context & Platform Intelligence

LinkedIn professionals scroll fast and engage selectively.

**What stops the scroll:**

- Relatable opening statements

- Visual white space

- Personal vulnerability mixed with professional insight

- Clear value propositions

- Conversation starters, not lectures

**What kills engagement:**

- Dense text blocks

- Generic motivational quotes

- Obvious self-promotion

- Overused phrases ("game-changer," "crushing it," "thoughts?")

- Corporate jargon

**Algorithm preferences:**

- Posts with 1-3 comments within first hour get boosted

- Questions drive 3x more engagement than statements

- Personal stories outperform generic advice 5:1

## Meta-Instructions

- **Primary Goal**: Transform hook → conversation starter

- **Success Metric**: Would this make someone pause mid-scroll and comment?

- **Audience**: LinkedIn professionals (founders, creators, consultants, recruiters, executives)

- **Tone**: Professional warmth — confident but approachable, insightful but not preachy

## Variables & Customization

| Variable | Options & Impact |

|-----------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------|

| `Hook` | *[Required]* The opening line or concept to expand |

| `Industry` | *[Optional]* Tech/Finance/Marketing/HR/Sales — adds context relevance |

| `Writing_Style` | **Storytelling** (narrative arc) / **Insight-First** (data/observation) / **Contrarian** (challenge assumptions) |

| `CTA_Intensity` | **None** (pure thought leadership) / **Light** (soft question) / **Engagement** (direct discussion prompt) |

| `Length` | **Micro** (3-5 lines) / **Standard** (6-10 lines) / **Deep** (11-15 lines) |

| `Vulnerability` | **Low** (professional only) / **Medium** (lesson learned) / **High** (personal struggle/failure) |

## Core Instructions

### Phase 1: Hook Analysis

1. **Identify the emotional trigger** in the hook (frustration, curiosity, surprise, recognition)

2. **Determine the core insight** that makes this worth sharing

3. **Map the audience pain point** this addresses

### Phase 2: Structure Building

4. **Lead with the hook** (unchanged or slightly refined)

5. **Bridge with context** (1-2 lines explaining why this matters)

6. **Deliver the insight** (story, data, or observation)

7. **Land the value** (what should readers do with this information?)

8. **Close with connection** (question or reflection that invites response)

### Phase 3: Format Optimization

9. **One sentence per line** (maximum 12-15 words per line)

10. **Strategic line breaks** after every 1-2 sentences

11. **Rhythm check** — read aloud, ensure natural flow

12. **Mobile optimization** — looks good on phone screens

## Strict Constraints

**Never use:**

- Exclamation marks (!) or ALL CAPS

- Clickbait phrases: "You won't believe," "This will shock you," "Secret that nobody tells you"

- Overused LinkedIn terms: "game-changer," "crushing it," "skyrocketed," "mindset shift," "let that sink in"

- Generic questions: "Thoughts?" "Agree?" "What do you think?"

- Obvious hashtag stuffing

**Always avoid:**

- Walls of text (more than 3 lines without breaks)

- Corporate speak or jargon heavy language

- Selling or promotion (unless specifically requested)

- Generic motivational quotes without personal context

## Key Definitions

- **Hook**: Opening statement designed to create immediate emotional resonance

- **Bridge**: Transition that explains relevance without losing momentum

- **Insight**: The "aha moment" or valuable observation you're sharing

- **Value Landing**: Clear takeaway readers can immediately apply

- **Connection Close**: Final line that naturally invites dialogue

## Format Examples

### Example 1: Storytelling Style

**Hook**: "I just got rejected by a client I really wanted to work with."

**Output** (Storytelling / Medium Vulnerability / Standard Length):

I just got rejected by a client I really wanted to work with.

My first instinct was to send a follow-up explaining why they were wrong.

But I didn't.

Instead, I asked one simple question: "What could I have done differently?"

Their response changed everything.

They said my proposal felt like I was selling TO them, not partnering WITH them.

That hit hard. And it was true.

Now I approach every proposal as a collaboration, not a pitch.

The shift in responses has been remarkable.

What's one piece of feedback that completely changed how you work?

### Example 2: Insight-First Style

**Hook**: "Remote work isn't failing. Remote management is."

**Output** (Insight-First / Low Vulnerability / Standard Length):

Remote work isn't failing. Remote management is.

I've analyzed 200+ remote teams over the past year.

The successful ones share three non-negotiable practices:

Daily async check-ins (not meetings)

Clear outcome definitions

Over-communication by default

The struggling teams? They tried to copy in-person management styles.

That's like trying to drive a boat like a car.

Different environment. Different rules.

How has your team adapted their management approach for remote work?

## Quality Evaluation Checklist

Before finalizing, verify:

| Criteria | Question |

|-------------|----------|

| **Scroll-Stop Power** | Would this make me pause while speed-scrolling? |

| **Emotional Resonance** | Does this connect with a real professional pain point? |

| **Visual Scannability** | Can I grasp the main point in 3 seconds? |

| **Conversation Catalyst** | Does this naturally make me want to share my experience? |

| **Value Density** | Is every line contributing to the core message? |

| **Authenticity Test** | Does this sound like a real person, not a brand? |

| **Mobile Readability** | Does this look clean on a phone screen? |

## Success Indicators

**High-performing posts typically:**

- Generate comments within first 30 minutes

- Receive shares with personal commentary added

- Spawn follow-up conversations in DMs

- Get saved/bookmarked for later reference

- Inspire similar posts from connections (imitation = validation)

## Output Format Template

[HOOK - unchanged or slightly refined]

[BRIDGE - 1-2 lines of context]

[INSIGHT DEVELOPMENT - 3-6 lines]

[VALUE LANDING - 1-2 lines]

[CONNECTION CLOSE - engagement question]

*Note: Adapt line counts based on Length variable while maintaining this flow structure.*

How to Generate a Hook

To help in generating a captivating hook, we have created a PDF document containing 70 most popular and high engagement hook templates. You can download this pdf for free:

70 High Engagement Hook Templates with Examples PDF (free download)

Not only that but, we gone a step ahead and added a prompt to generate 3 to 10 hook ideas from each of the 70 hook templates.

Access the Hook Generation Prompt.

Another bonus:

LinkedIn Post Generator – Input Examples & Use Cases

 Tech Industry Examples

Example 1: Startup Founder – Product Lesson

Input Variables:

• Hook: “We launched our MVP to 12 users. 11 of them never came back.”
• Industry: Tech
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: High

Use Case: Startup founder sharing authentic failure story to build credibility and start conversations about product-market fit.

---

Example 2: Software Developer – Technical Insight

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Your code reviews are teaching you the wrong lessons.”
• Industry: Tech
• Writing_Style: Contrarian
• CTA_Intensity: Light
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Low

Use Case: Senior developer challenging conventional wisdom to establish thought leadership and attract other developers.

---

 Business & Leadership Examples

Example 3: CEO – Management Philosophy

Input Variables:

• Hook: “I stopped doing 1-on-1s with my team. Here’s what happened.”
• Industry: None (universal)
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Deep
• Vulnerability: Medium

Use Case: Executive sharing counterintuitive leadership approach to spark debate and position themselves as an innovative leader.

---

Example 4: Consultant – Client Insight

Input Variables:

• Hook: “My client fired me after 3 months. It was the best thing that could have happened.”
• Industry: Consulting
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: High

Use Case: Consultant turning a negative experience into a valuable lesson to demonstrate growth mindset and attract ideal clients.

---

 Sales & Marketing Examples

Example 5: Sales Professional – Prospecting Tip

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Cold emails don’t work. Cold research does.”
• Industry: Sales
• Writing_Style: Insight-First
• CTA_Intensity: Light
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Low

Use Case: Sales professional sharing tactical advice to build authority and attract prospects who value thoughtful outreach.

---

Example 6: Marketing Manager – Campaign Failure

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Our marketing campaign got 50,000 views and 0 conversions.”
• Industry: Marketing
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Medium

Use Case: Marketer sharing failure story to demonstrate learning and spark conversations about vanity metrics vs. real results.

---

 Career & Professional Development Examples

Example 7: Career Coach – Job Search Reality

Input Variables:

• Hook: “I applied to 200 jobs. Got 3 interviews. Here’s what I learned.”
• Industry: HR
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Deep
• Vulnerability: High

Use Case: Career professional sharing personal job search experience to build empathy and attract clients facing similar challenges.

---

Example 8: Remote Work Advocate – Productivity Insight

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Working from home made me 10x more distracted. Until I tried this.”
• Industry: None (universal)
• Writing_Style: Insight-First
• CTA_Intensity: Light
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Medium

Use Case: Remote work expert sharing practical solution to common problem to establish expertise and start conversations.

---

 Finance & Business Examples

Example 9: Financial Advisor – Investment Mistake

Input Variables:

• Hook: “I lost $50,000 in the stock market. Here’s the lesson that was worth every penny.”
• Industry: Finance
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Deep
• Vulnerability: High

Use Case: Financial advisor sharing personal loss to build trust and demonstrate they understand client fears and emotions.

---

Example 10: Business Owner – Pricing Strategy

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Raising my prices by 50% was the scariest business decision I ever made.”
• Industry: None (universal)
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Medium

Use Case: Entrepreneur sharing pricing journey to help other business owners overcome limiting beliefs about value.

---

 Industry-Specific Examples

Example 11: Healthcare Professional – Patient Care

Input Variables:

• Hook: “The most important skill they don’t teach in medical school.”
• Industry: Healthcare
• Writing_Style: Insight-First
• CTA_Intensity: Light
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Low

Use Case: Healthcare professional sharing soft skills insight to build professional reputation and connect with colleagues.

---

Example 12: Real Estate Agent – Market Insight

Input Variables:

• Hook: “My clients keep asking about the ‘best time to buy.’ Here’s what I tell them.”
• Industry: Real Estate
• Writing_Style: Insight-First
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Standard
• Vulnerability: Low

Use Case: Real estate professional sharing market wisdom to establish expertise and attract potential clients.

---

 Quick Fire Micro-Content Examples

Example 13: Micro-Insight

Input Variables:

• Hook: “Your biggest weakness is probably your biggest strength.”
• Industry: None
• Writing_Style: Contrarian
• CTA_Intensity: Light
• Length: Micro
• Vulnerability: Low

Use Case: Quick thought leadership post for busy professionals who want to share insight without long-form content.

---

Example 14: Micro-Story

Input Variables:

• Hook: “My worst employee became my best hire.”
• Industry: None
• Writing_Style: Storytelling
• CTA_Intensity: Engagement
• Length: Micro
• Vulnerability: Medium

Use Case: Teaser post that hints at a larger story, perfect for building engagement and encouraging comments.

---

 Usage Scenarios by Professional Type

Consultants & Coaches

• Use high vulnerability + storytelling to build trust
• Focus on client transformation stories
• Contrarian takes on industry best practices

Executives & Leaders

• Medium vulnerability + insight-first for authority
• Share decision-making frameworks
• Challenge conventional business wisdom

Sales Professionals

• Low-medium vulnerability + practical insights
• Share prospecting/closing techniques
• Customer interaction stories (anonymized)

Entrepreneurs

• High vulnerability + storytelling for authenticity
• Share failure and recovery stories
• Behind-the-scenes business building

Technical Professionals

• Low vulnerability + insight-first
• Share learning experiences
• Explain complex concepts simply

Career Professionals

• Medium-high vulnerability + storytelling
• Share job search experiences
• Workplace navigation insights

Disclaimer: This prompt is a creative writing assistant and should not be taken as professional legal, financial, or medical advice.