Best prompt to create a post for say Linkedin ?

I'm looking for great prompts to create great posts on LinkedIn in order to help with my Affiliate Marketing for Google products. If anyone has any suggestions, please let me know. Thank you and have a great day.

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@ghassannsalhab I was asked about this for a prompt for "Human Resources: Creating more effective social media posts (linkedin), and email campaigns" 

Here's the outline for the presso I did on it:

The term more effective is a very subjective term so for this example, I will focus on using data and learnings from Mr. Dela Quist who was the creator of SubjectLinePro.  This is an excellent product you might consider using but for today, letโ€™s talk about some of the science.

 

#1 The shorter the subject line, the more opens you will get

#2 You get more clicks with longer subjects.  

 

If you use subjects with meaning, you are conveying more information.

So for example, "Sale Today" or "Oops", might get more opens.

 

Thereโ€™s a lot of reasons why: Inbox Zero people like myself will open it or others will open it due to FOMO and the ambiguity.  

 

However, "50% off of sneakers, tees, and socks starting at 4PM tonight" wll only get opened by people who want those sales items.  In short, weโ€™ve used the subject to pre-qualify the lead and therefore will get a lower open rate but potentially a higher click through rate / conversion rate.

 

Each has their purpose.  For example, branding might just want more eyeballs whereas sales & marketing wants more conversions.  Only you can decide what your goal is.

 

Dela has another simple rule in Subject Lines: We respond to change as individuals.  

 

Dela found a 14% lift in the rates just by using a different subject.  That change can be a one word change or adding an emoji or referencing an offer. 

 

This is especially important if you are mailing people over a period of time where you need to mix up/out/in your subject lines.  

 

Additionally, he says to avoid the dead spot of 40-60 character long subjects because you don't stand out!.  Mix it up.  Go longer or shorter for higher open rates and use relevant, longer content for more click through conversions.

 

Creating these subjects with these differences is as simple as creating a few Subject Lines using the Help Me Write Feature in Google Docs.  For example, ask Gemini to, "create me a subject for an email for a BOGO sale on Sneakers, T-Shirts, and Dress Shirts that is approximately 70 characters long with at least two emojis.โ€

 

HTH, KAM

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@ghassannsalhab I was asked about this for a prompt for "Human Resources: Creating more effective social media posts (linkedin), and email campaigns" 

Here's the outline for the presso I did on it:

The term more effective is a very subjective term so for this example, I will focus on using data and learnings from Mr. Dela Quist who was the creator of SubjectLinePro.  This is an excellent product you might consider using but for today, letโ€™s talk about some of the science.

 

#1 The shorter the subject line, the more opens you will get

#2 You get more clicks with longer subjects.  

 

If you use subjects with meaning, you are conveying more information.

So for example, "Sale Today" or "Oops", might get more opens.

 

Thereโ€™s a lot of reasons why: Inbox Zero people like myself will open it or others will open it due to FOMO and the ambiguity.  

 

However, "50% off of sneakers, tees, and socks starting at 4PM tonight" wll only get opened by people who want those sales items.  In short, weโ€™ve used the subject to pre-qualify the lead and therefore will get a lower open rate but potentially a higher click through rate / conversion rate.

 

Each has their purpose.  For example, branding might just want more eyeballs whereas sales & marketing wants more conversions.  Only you can decide what your goal is.

 

Dela has another simple rule in Subject Lines: We respond to change as individuals.  

 

Dela found a 14% lift in the rates just by using a different subject.  That change can be a one word change or adding an emoji or referencing an offer. 

 

This is especially important if you are mailing people over a period of time where you need to mix up/out/in your subject lines.  

 

Additionally, he says to avoid the dead spot of 40-60 character long subjects because you don't stand out!.  Mix it up.  Go longer or shorter for higher open rates and use relevant, longer content for more click through conversions.

 

Creating these subjects with these differences is as simple as creating a few Subject Lines using the Help Me Write Feature in Google Docs.  For example, ask Gemini to, "create me a subject for an email for a BOGO sale on Sneakers, T-Shirts, and Dress Shirts that is approximately 70 characters long with at least two emojis.โ€

 

HTH, KAM

Thanks, KAM I appreciate all your help and it's great to connect with you. Have a wonderful weekend.

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