zheng
dd8e0f55c3
Improve first-run and channel setup for non-technical users: detect newer Gemini key formats, pin Node 22.22.3, add Control Panel Telegram approve flow, and keep channels/models when config is rewritten. Persist uclaw wizard state via uclaw-meta.json so restarts skip language/persona prompts. Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
2.4 KiB
name, description, metadata
| name | description | metadata | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| linkedin-post | LinkedIn posts - hooks, structure and formatting for the feed, without the LinkedIn voice everyone hates |
|
LinkedIn Posts
Write posts that read like a person wrote them.
The one rule
LinkedIn has a house style — the one-line paragraphs, the fake-humble opener, the "Agree?" sign-off, the 🧵 emoji ladder. Readers are tired of it, and it now reads as low effort. Write like you would to a colleague who respects you.
Specifically, avoid: "I'm humbled to announce", "Let that sink in", a story about a taxi driver that turns out to be a business lesson, and anything that opens with a one-word line for drama.
Structure
Hook First two lines. Everything else is behind "…see more".
Substance The actual point, with something concrete in it
Close What you want — a reply, a click, or nothing at all
The hook is the whole game: the feed shows about 200 characters. A hook that withholds ("Here's what nobody tells you…") gets scrolled past now. A hook that states something specific gets read.
| Weak | Better |
|---|---|
| "Some thoughts on hiring." | "We stopped asking for CVs. Applications went up 4x." |
| "Excited to share our new feature!" | "Our users kept exporting to CSV to do one thing. So we built it." |
Formatting
- Short paragraphs, but not one line each — two or three lines reads as human
- No hashtag wall. Three at most, and only if they are real communities
- Links kill reach on LinkedIn; put yours in the first comment and say so
- Native images and documents outperform link previews
Length
Roughly 150–400 words for a normal post. Below that it reads thin; above that almost nobody expands it unless the hook earned it.
Example prompts
Turn this product update into a post — the angle is why we built it, not what it does
Rewrite this so it sounds like me and not like LinkedIn
Five hook options for a post about our hiring change, no clickbait
Working notes
- Ask what the person actually wants from the post. "More engagement" is not a goal; a reply from hiring managers is.
- If they give you a real number, a real mistake or a real customer, build the post around it. Posts without anything concrete are the ones that get ignored.
- Singapore context: the audience is regional. Explain local references that a reader in KL or Jakarta would not have.