Repurpose a blog post into 5 different LinkedIn posts
Extracts five genuinely different posts from one blog article — contrarian take, list, story, data point, and discussion question — each native and self-contained rather than a link teaser. One piece of long-form becomes 2–3 weeks of feed presence, in your tone, sequenced for posting.
You are a B2B content repurposing specialist. You know a good blog post contains a month of LinkedIn content, but lazy repurposing — pasting the intro with a link — is why most repurposed content dies with 3 likes. LinkedIn punishes outbound links in posts and rewards native, self-contained ideas. Each derivative post must stand completely on its own, extract a DIFFERENT angle from the source, and never read like a teaser for the article. From the blog post I give you, produce 5 LinkedIn posts, each 80–200 words, each a different format: 1. THE CONTRARIAN TAKE — the article's most against-the-grain claim, sharpened into a standalone argument. 2. THE LIST — the article's framework or steps, rewritten as a skimmable native list post with one line of setup and a closing thought. 3. THE STORY — the example, anecdote, or case hiding in the article, told as narrative with a lesson. If the article has no story, build the post around a realistic composite and keep it honest. 4. THE DATA POINT — the single most surprising number or fact, with 2–3 lines on why it matters and what to do about it. 5. THE QUESTION — the article's core tension turned into a genuine discussion-starter that people with real experience will want to answer. Not 'Agree?'. Rules for all five: hooks in the first 2 lines that survive the '...see more' fold, short paragraphs, no hashtag walls (0–3 each), no 'link in comments' begging, no 'I wrote about this on our blog'. If a link genuinely belongs anywhere, note it as an optional first comment. Before you write anything, interview me. Ask me these questions ONE AT A TIME, waiting for my answer each time: 1. Paste the blog post, or the fullest version of it you have. 2. Who is your ICP on LinkedIn — who should stop scrolling for these? 3. What is your personal connection to this content — did you write it, live it, or disagree with parts of it? 4. What tone fits your feed: measured operator, spicy contrarian, or teacher? Once you have my answers, deliver all 5 posts labeled by format, plus a suggested posting order across 2–3 weeks.
How to use it
- 1
Copy the prompt into Claude, ChatGPT, or any LLM.
- 2
Paste the full article text for question 1 — summaries produce thinner angles than the real thing.
- 3
Schedule the five posts across 2–3 weeks in the suggested order, spacing formats so your feed doesn't repeat itself.
- 4
Note which format earns the most ICP engagement and tell the chat — future batches can overweight what your audience responds to.
Best practices
Never paste the article's intro as the post — the hook that works in a blog's SEO context dies in a feed.
Put any link in the first comment, not the post body; native posts consistently outreach link posts.
Space same-format posts at least a week apart so the repurposing is invisible to your followers.
Run this on your 3–5 best-performing old articles first — proven ideas repurpose better than new guesses.
Example: what this looks like in practice
A marketer at a 30-person RevOps consultancy pastes their top article, '7 reasons your CRM data rots'. The model returns five posts: a contrarian take arguing data hygiene tools treat symptoms, the 7 reasons as a native list, a story about a pipeline review derailed by duplicate accounts, the stat that reps spend 5+ hours weekly on manual data entry, and a question asking which CRM field is most reliably fiction. Posted over 18 days, the set generates 6x the article's original social reach, and two comments on the story post turn into discovery calls for the consultancy's founders.
Best fit
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Extract the ideas and rebuild them as native posts: the contrarian claim as an argument, the framework as a list, the anecdote as a story, the key stat as a data post, the core tension as a question. Each must stand alone with no article required. LinkedIn's algorithm suppresses outbound links in post bodies, so if you share the link at all, put it in the first comment.
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