The LinkedIn post prompting process

I run a B2B company. Before you write any LinkedIn posts for me, you need to understand my business deeply. Research the following and produce a brief (one page max) that I can review before we move on.

MY BUSINESS:
- What I sell: [describe your service or product in 1-2 sentences]
- Who I sell to: [job title, company size, industry]
- The main problem I solve: [the expensive problem your clients face]
- My website: [URL so Claude can visit and understand your positioning]

Research and output:
1. The top 5 "bleeding neck" problems my audience talks about online (specific, emotional, not polished)
2. The 3 silent objections they have about solutions like mine (why they hesitate to buy)
3. The insider vocabulary they use (slang, acronyms, shorthand that only people in this industry use)
4. 5 specific results or outcomes I should reference in posts (concrete numbers or transformations)
5. The type of resources this audience would stop scrolling for (templates, calculators, guides, scripts, etc.)

Be specific. No marketing fluff. I need raw intelligence I can use immediately.

Using the business brief you just created, generate 10 LinkedIn post hooks.

Rules for each hook:
- One sentence, max 15 words
- References a specific, concrete outcome or pain point from the research
- Would make someone in my target audience stop scrolling
- Is something I can actually claim based on real results
- No questions. Statements only.
- No generic advice hooks ("Here's what I learned about X")

Generate 5 hooks for "steal this" posts (gating a specific tool like a template, prompt, or checklist) and 5 hooks for "outcome breakdown" posts (gating a larger system breakdown or case study).

Output just the hooks, numbered 1-10, with a label for each type. No explanation.

Write a complete LinkedIn post using this hook and details:

HOOK: [paste the hook you chose from Step 2]
ASSET: [what you're giving away — template, guide, framework, system breakdown, etc.]
ASSET TITLE: [the actual name of the resource]
KEYWORD: [the one-word keyword people comment to receive it — keep it simple: SYSTEM, PLAYBOOK, etc.]
POST TYPE: [choose: "steal this" for tools/templates, "outcome breakdown" for case studies/system breakdowns]

Context I want to include:
[2-3 bullet points on why most people get this wrong, or what changes when you do it right]

Rules:
- Open with the hook exactly as written
- Body is 2-3 short paragraphs explaining the what and why, never the how (the resource covers the how)
- End with a single binary CTA: "Comment [KEYWORD] and I'll send it to your inbox."
- 150-250 words total
- Short paragraphs. White space between them.
- No hashtags
- No meta-commentary ("In this post I'll share...")
- No hedging ("feel free to", "if you're interested")
- Output just the post, ready to copy

Take this LinkedIn post that performed well and create 4 variations.

ORIGINAL POST:
[paste your best post here]

Rules for each variation:
- Keep the same CTA keyword and asset
- Change the hook angle (different pain point, different outcome, different audience segment)
- Change the body framing (different story, different proof point, different context)
- Keep the same structure: hook → context → CTA
- Each variation should feel like a different post, not a rewrite
- 150-250 words each
- No hashtags

Output all 4 posts, numbered, ready to copy. No explanation between them.