5 LinkedIn Authority Posts in Five Formats
Writes 5 LinkedIn posts that build authority on a topic within your niche, one each as a framework share, bold take, lesson learned, tool breakdown and personal lesson, punchy and authentic.
Writes 5 LinkedIn posts that build authority on a topic within your niche, one each as a framework share, bold take, lesson learned, tool breakdown and personal lesson, punchy and authentic.
Live training: [title and topic] Date and time: [date and time] Registration link: [link] Task: write a LinkedIn post of 160 to 210 words that promotes this training. Structure: 1. Open with the problem. 2. Outline what attendees will gain. 3. Include the date and time. 4. Close with a clear call to action to register.
My contrarian position: [your stance] Evidence I can use: [evidence, if any] Task: write a LinkedIn post of 200 to 260 words. Structure: 1. Open by stating the contrarian position clearly. 2. Support it with evidence. 3. Acknowledge the conventional view. 4. Close by restating what works instead. Rules: no questions, no exclamation marks.
Client case: [client result and story] Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 260 words. 1. Open with the client's result. 2. Tell the story. 3. Share one practical lesson. 4. Close by inviting people in a similar situation to start a conversation with me.
The result: [specific result] Context: [what happened] Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 270 words long. Structure: 1. Open with the specific result. 2. Explain the situation before, what changed and what made the difference, including one thing that surprised me. 3. Close with a takeaway the reader can apply. Tone: educational, never promotional.
Topic: [process you want to teach] Relevant experience of mine: [your experience] Task: write a LinkedIn post in the first person, 200 to 280 words long. Structure: 1. Opening: a hook drawn from my own experience. 2. Body: the process taught step by step, in short paragraphs. Each paragraph gives one action and explains why it works. 3. Close: a single sentence about the result the reader will get.