20 Prompts Every Content Creator Must Try

You are an expert content strategist and SEO writer. Write a detailed, engaging blog post titled "[YOUR TITLE]" targeting the keyword "[KEYWORD]". The audience is [DESCRIBE AUDIENCE]. Use a conversational tone, short paragraphs, and include: a powerful hook in the first 3 sentences, 5 subheadings with 150-200 words each, 2 real-world examples, a bulleted summary, and a CTA at the end. Do not use filler phrases like "In this article" or "In conclusion."

Generate 10 headline variations for a blog post about "[TOPIC]". Use a different psychological trigger for each: curiosity, fear of missing out, numbers, how-to, controversy, personal story, surprise, urgency, benefit-driven, and question format. Target audience: [AUDIENCE]. Make every headline under 65 characters.

Here is my blog post: [PASTE YOUR ARTICLE]. Repurpose this into: 1) A Twitter/X thread with 8 tweets, 2) A LinkedIn post under 300 words, 3) 5 Instagram captions with emojis, 4) A YouTube video script intro (60 seconds), 5) An email newsletter (under 200 words), 6) 3 Pinterest pin descriptions. Keep the core message consistent but adapt the tone for each platform.

Write 5 meta descriptions for a blog post titled "[TITLE]" targeting the keyword "[KEYWORD]". Each must be under 155 characters, include the keyword naturally, create curiosity or urgency, and end with an implicit call to action. Do not use clickbait. Audience: [AUDIENCE].

I run a blog about [NICHE] targeting [AUDIENCE]. Generate 30 unique blog post ideas I have probably not written about yet. Mix formats: listicles, how-to guides, case studies, comparison posts, opinion pieces, and beginner guides. For each idea, write the title and one sentence explaining the angle. Group them by: Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced topics.

Write a Twitter/X thread about "[TOPIC]" with exactly 10 tweets. Tweet 1: A bold hook that makes people stop scrolling. Tweets 2-9: One insight per tweet, each under 280 characters, building on the previous one. Tweet 10: A strong conclusion with a call to follow for more. Use simple language. No jargon. Add 1-2 relevant emojis per tweet. Make it feel human, not AI-generated.

Write a LinkedIn post about [TOPIC/LESSON/EXPERIENCE] that builds authority in [INDUSTRY]. Start with a one-line hook that stops the scroll. Share a personal insight or contrarian opinion. Use short sentences and line breaks for readability. End with a thought-provoking question to drive comments. Under 250 words. No corporate buzzwords. Sound like a real person, not a press release.

Create 7 Instagram captions for a [NICHE] account targeting [AUDIENCE]. One for each day of the week with different content types: Monday Motivation, Tuesday Tip, Wednesday Question, Thursday Throwback/Story, Friday Fun Fact, Saturday Behind-the-Scenes, Sunday Reflection. Each caption: under 150 words, 3-5 relevant hashtags, 1-2 emojis, ends with a question or CTA. Brand voice: [CASUAL/INSPIRATIONAL/EDUCATIONAL].

Write a YouTube video description for a video titled "[VIDEO TITLE]" targeting the keyword "[KEYWORD]". Include: a 2-sentence hook in the first 150 characters (visible before "Show More"), a 100-word summary of what viewers will learn, timestamps section (use placeholder times), 5 relevant hashtags, links section placeholder, and a subscribe CTA. Naturally include the keyword 3 times without stuffing.

Write a 30-second Instagram Reel script about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Structure: Hook (0-3 sec): One shocking statement or question. Problem (3-10 sec): Describe the pain point. Solution (10-25 sec): Give 2-3 fast actionable tips. CTA (25-30 sec): Tell them what to do next. Keep sentences under 8 words. Write exactly what the creator should say out loud, word for word.

Write a cold email from [MY NAME/BRAND] to [TARGET PERSON/COMPANY] for the purpose of [GOAL: collaboration/guest post/sponsorship/service offer]. The email must: be under 120 words, open with a genuine compliment about something specific they have done, clearly state the value I bring to them (not what I want from them), make the ask feel low-pressure, and end with a simple yes/no question. No attachments mentioned. No generic phrases like "I hope this finds you well."

Write a freelance project proposal for a client who needs [SERVICE] for their [TYPE OF BUSINESS]. My experience: [BRIEFLY DESCRIBE]. Include: a 2-sentence executive summary, the client's problem as I understand it, my proposed solution and process (3 steps), timeline, pricing placeholder, and 2 relevant past results or testimonials (use placeholders). Tone: confident, professional, and client-focused. Under 400 words.

Here are the features of my product: [LIST FEATURES]. Rewrite these as a compelling product description that focuses entirely on customer benefits, not technical specs. Target customer: [DESCRIBE]. Use emotional, sensory language. Format: one powerful opening sentence, three benefit-focused paragraphs, and a closing sentence with urgency. Under 200 words. Avoid the words "innovative," "cutting-edge," and "state-of-the-art."

Here are the notes from my meeting: [PASTE NOTES]. Summarize them into: 1) A 3-sentence executive summary, 2) Key decisions made (bullet points), 3) Action items with owner and deadline placeholder for each, 4) Open questions that need follow-up. Format it so it can be copied directly into an email to the team. Professional and concise.

I have a business idea: [DESCRIBE YOUR IDEA]. Act as a brutally honest startup advisor with 20 years of experience. Give me: 1) The single biggest strength of this idea, 2) The single biggest risk that could kill it, 3) Who the real target customer is (be specific), 4) 3 competitors I may not have considered, 5) The fastest way to validate this idea in 30 days with under 5,000 rupees. Be direct. Do not sugarcoat.

Write 4 versions of my personal bio based on this information: Name: [NAME]. What I do: [DESCRIBE]. Who I help: [AUDIENCE]. My biggest achievement: [ACHIEVEMENT]. My personality: [ADJECTIVES]. Write versions for: 1) LinkedIn (200 words, professional), 2) Instagram (80 words, casual with emojis), 3) Twitter/X (160 characters), 4) Website About page (300 words, first person, storytelling format). Each should feel authentic and human.

Take this information: [PASTE DRY FACTS/DATA/INFORMATION] and rewrite it as a compelling narrative story. Use the structure: 1) Set the scene with a relatable character facing a problem, 2) Build tension as the problem gets worse, 3) Introduce the solution or turning point, 4) Show the transformation or result. Make it feel human and emotionally engaging. Under 400 words. First person if possible.

Give me 5 controversial but defensible opinions about [TOPIC/INDUSTRY] that would spark debate among [AUDIENCE]. Each opinion should: challenge a commonly held belief, be backed by at least one logical argument, be phrased as a confident statement (not a question), and be something I could turn into a blog post or social media debate. Avoid anything offensive or harmful.

My email newsletter is about [TOPIC] and this week's issue covers [CONTENT SUMMARY]. Generate 10 subject line options using different techniques: curiosity gap, numbered list, personal story, shocking stat, question, direct benefit, FOMO, minimalist, emoji-led, and inside-joke style. After each subject line, rate its estimated open rate potential out of 10 and explain why in one sentence.

Here is a piece of content I wrote: [PASTE YOUR CONTENT]. Act as a world-class editor and content strategist. Give me: 1) An overall score out of 10 with justification, 2) The 3 strongest parts and why they work, 3) The 3 weakest parts and exactly how to fix them, 4) Specific rewrite suggestions for the opening and closing, 5) One thing I could add that would make this 50% more valuable to the reader. Be direct and specific.