Post

How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App

On the Twitter thread, click on or icon on the bottom
Click again on or Share Via icon
Click on Copy Link to Tweet
Paste it above and click "Unroll Thread"!
More info at Twitter Help

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 17 • 14 tweets • 3 min read • Read on X

LinkedIn sucks.

But what if you could use any LLM to:

→ Write high-performing posts
→ Personalize content by audience
→ Repurpose tweets, blogs & videos
→ Hook your readers
→ Make you look like a thought leader

Here are 10 powerful prompts to build a brand on LinkedIn easily:

NOTE:

All these prompts can work for a company page too not just personal page. We have gotten 500k followers by using these prompts repeatedly.

Bookmark the post and copy/paste the prompts in Gemini.

1. Create a high-performing LinkedIn post

“You are a top-performing LinkedIn ghostwriter.
Write a single post (max 300 words) on [topic] that provides insight, tells a short story, and ends with a strong takeaway or CTA.”

2. Turn tweets into full LinkedIn posts

“Expand this tweet into a high-performing LinkedIn post.
Keep the tone professional but conversational. Add more depth, examples, and a clear lesson.”
→ [Paste tweet]

3. Generate post ideas for your niche

“You are a LinkedIn strategist.
Generate 10 viral post ideas for someone in [industry or role], targeting [audience type].
Include a one-line hook and the angle for each.”

4. Write posts based on your expertise

“I’m a [role/field].
Here are 3 things I believe about [topic].
Write a LinkedIn post based on each belief, in my voice and using a personal but insightful tone.”

5. Build a content series from scratch

“Create a 5-post LinkedIn content series to establish my expertise in [niche].
Include post topics, formats (e.g. list, opinion, framework), and hooks.”

6. Personalize content for your ICP

“Write a LinkedIn post that speaks directly to [ICP] who struggles with [pain point].
Use empathy, insight, and offer a solution without sounding salesy.”

7. Turn long-form content into bite-sized posts

“Summarize this blog/video into 3 punchy LinkedIn posts.
Each post should teach something valuable and link back to the full content.”
→ [Paste content]

8. Find viral hooks for your posts

“Give me 10 strong opening hooks for a LinkedIn post about [topic].
Use proven formats like:
– Controversial opinion
– Hidden truth
– Step-by-step breakdown
– ‘Nobody tells you this…’”

9. Write carousel copy

“Write 10 slides for a LinkedIn carousel about [topic].
Each slide should deliver one clear idea, with engaging copy and visual suggestions.”

10. Automate your weekly content calendar

“You are my content strategist.
Create a 1-week LinkedIn content calendar with 5 post ideas, formats, and posting times.
Focus on thought leadership, engagement, and lead generation.”

The AI prompt library your competitors don't want you to find

→ Biggest collection of text & image prompts
→ Unlimited custom prompts
→ Lifetime access & updates

Grab it before it's gone 👇
godofprompt.ai/pricing

https://twitter.com/1657385954594762758/status/1968256102728101942

I hope you've found this thread helpful.

Follow me @alex_prompter for more.

Like/Repost the quote below if you can:

https://twitter.com/1657385954594762758/status/1968256102728101942

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

More from @alex_prompter

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 16

AI isn’t just helping us think faster.

it’s changing how we think - and not always in good ways.

a new paper warns: AI isn't just a tool - it's rewiring how we think.

read this before it's too late 👇

1/ In 2025, AI is everywhere - from ChatGPT to invisible decision engines.

But a recent study (“The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Human Thought”) shows:

We're not just using AI. We're depending on it.

2/ This shift is called cognitive offloading - delegating thinking to machines.

It’s efficient. It feels productive.

But it silently erodes:
• Memory
• Critical thinking
• Creativity

Read 13 tweets

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 15

Forget courses.
Forget YouTube.
Forget books.

I've found a better way to learn anything: using LLMs as personal tutors.

Here are 5 prompts that will teach you faster than any traditional method.

(Comment "Send" and I'll DM you a Prompt Engineering guide to master AI)

Traditional learning is broken. Courses are too slow. YouTube is scattered. Books are outdated.

LLMs are different. They adapt to YOUR pace, YOUR questions, YOUR learning style.

It's like having a genius tutor available 24/7.

1. The Skill Breakdown

Prompt:

"I want to learn [skill]. Break this down into 5 progressive levels from beginner to advanced. For each level, tell me:

Core concepts to master
Practical exercises to try
How I'll know I'm ready for the next level
Estimated time to complete

Make it actionable, not theoretical."

Read 15 tweets

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 14

OpenAI and Anthropic engineers leaked these prompt techniques that separate beginners from experts.

I've been using insider knowledge from actual AI engineers for 6 months. The difference is insane.

Here are 5 techniques they don't want you to know (but I'm sharing anyway):

TECHNIQUE 1: Role Assignment

Don't just ask questions. Give the AI a specific role first.

❌ Bad: "How do I price my SaaS?"

✅ Good: "You're a SaaS pricing strategist who's worked with 100+ B2B companies. How should I price my project management tool?"

The AI immediately shifts into expert mode.

Role assignment works because it activates specific training patterns. When you say "you're a copywriter," the AI pulls from copywriting examples, not generic advice.

I use this for everything. Marketing strategy? "You're a CMO." Technical advice? "You're a senior engineer." It's that simple.

Read 14 tweets

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 9

What are “reasoning models”… and how are they different from normal LLMs?

If you have 3 minutes, this thread will teach you everything you need to know:

Standard LLMs (like GPT-4 or Claude 3) are trained to predict the next word based on the words before it.

They’re optimized for fluency and coherence, but not necessarily for thinking through problems step by step.

Reasoning models are trained differently.

Instead of just spitting out an answer directly, they generate internal chains of thought - hidden reasoning steps - before producing the final answer you see.

Think of it as scratch paper for the AI’s brain.

Read 15 tweets

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 8

You don’t need an MBA, a cofounder, or a $30K consultant.

Gemini can now help you:

→ Validate your idea
→ Analyze competitors
→ Plan your MVP
→ Map GTM strategy
→ Write your pitch

Here are 10 prompts to build your SaaS startup from scratch using Gemini:

1. Validate your SaaS idea

Most ideas fail because they solve the wrong problem.

Prompt:

“You are a startup strategist.
Validate this SaaS idea by identifying the core problem, target audience, urgency level, and willingness to pay.”
→ [Insert your idea]

2. Define your ideal customer

You need to know who you’re building for - not just what.

Prompt:

“Create 3 ideal customer profiles (ICPs) for this SaaS product.
Include job title, industry, daily pain points, and buying behavior.”

Read 14 tweets

Alex Prompter

@alex_prompter

Sep 5

How to do market research like McKinsey using AI.

Forget long surveys and overpriced PDFs.

Here’s how I use LLMs like Claude, Grok, and ChatGPT to simulate personas, extract insights, and map entire markets for free:

Today, most people still think market research =

• Paying consultants
• Sending surveys
• Waiting weeks for analysis

But LLMs can now simulate entire target audiences and synthesize answers instantly.

Prompt to generate personas:

“You are a senior market researcher and customer insights strategist trained in persona development, behavioral segmentation, and product marketing.

I want you to create 3 distinct and realistic customer personas based on the following product or business: [Insert product / industry].

For each persona, include the following sections:
– Name, age, job title, and background
– Primary goals and motivations related to the product
– Key frustrations or pain points
– Decision-making process (emotional vs rational, time, influencers)
– Buying objections or hesitations
– Preferred communication channels
– Real quotes they might say during a user interview

Use a neutral, research-style tone and structure your output clearly under each persona. Avoid assumptions — make personas feel grounded and realistic.”

You’ll get founder-ready personas in 10 seconds.