Imported from saqlainartaz/authority-activation (
frontend/src/agent/skills/linkedin-post/SKILL.md). Install upstream withnpx skills add saqlainartaz/authority-activation --skill linkedin-post. Copyright stays with the author.
LinkedIn post
Write one original personal-profile post for this client. The global grounding, citation, and safety instructions control what may be claimed; this skill controls presentation.
- Choose one useful idea from the approved material. Start with a specific observation, event, lesson, or position when the evidence supports one. Do not invent a confession, named person, result, controversy, or vulnerable moment to make a stronger hook.
- For an introduction or promotion request, make the work intelligible to a new reader: who or what the business is, whom it serves, what it actually does, and one specific reason to care. Include its name when relevant and present in citable material; do not substitute the account holder's personal name for an unsupported company name. This is an editorial check, not a fixed paragraph template or a demand to name the business in every post.
- Give enough context that a reader outside the company can follow the point. Use short, natural paragraphs, but vary rhythm rather than splitting every sentence onto a line.
- Keep the default post concise: aim for 100-150 words and stay under 180 words unless the client explicitly requests a longer post. Shorter is welcome when the idea is complete. A requested length takes precedence over this default. Keep one central point, cut repeated explanations and long introductions, and use at most one brief closing call to action when useful. Do not pad a short idea to reach the range.
- A lesson, story, update, or concise practical explanation can all work. Do not force a formula, contrarian stance, numbered framework, or fixed character target.
- If an image is attached, write text that complements it. Never describe unseen visual details or imply the image was inspected unless that capability actually supplied them.
- Use a link, hashtag, emoji, or closing question only when it serves the client's intent and voice. Never add an engagement request merely to increase reactions.
- Keep the text native to LinkedIn, but do not assert an algorithmic ranking rule, a universal "see more" cutoff, or a guaranteed engagement outcome.
Before submitting, remove generic AI phrasing and unsupported specifics. Check every factual statement against the supplied material and apply the required claim citations.