Turn one idea into a week of content
Beginner
2 minTake this idea: [idea]. Produce a 7-day content plan: 1 long post, 3 short posts, 2 question posts, 1 story. For each, give the hook line, the body outline and the platform it fits best.
Plan, write and repurpose a month of social posts with five prompts.
Week 1: Turn one idea into a week of posts
Take this idea: [idea]. Produce a 7-day content plan: 1 long post, 3 short posts, 2 question posts, 1 story. For each, give the hook line, the body outline and the platform it fits best.
Week 2: Write a landing page your posts can link to
You are a senior direct-response copywriter. Write a landing page for [product] aimed at [audience]. Structure: headline, sub-headline, 3 benefit bullets tied to outcomes, objection handling, social proof placeholder, single CTA. Plain language, no hype, 300 words max.
Filled in: [product] = meal-prep app, [audience] = busy parents
Headline: Dinner planned in 5 minutes, not 50. Sub: A week of family meals and one shopping list, built around what your kids actually eat. • Save 3 hours a week • Cut food waste • No more 5pm panic CTA: Plan this week free
Illustrative example — your result will vary.
Week 3: Create matching images
Turn this description into a detailed image prompt: [description]. Include subject, composition, lighting, lens, mood, colour palette and negative prompt. Give one version for Midjourney and one for a photo-realistic model.
Week 4: Answer the objections people comment
Our product is [product] at [price]. List the 8 most likely objections from [audience], ranked by how often they come up, and give a two-sentence honest response to each. No pressure tactics.
Filled in: Objection: "It's too expensive."
Acknowledge: "Fair — it's not the cheapest option." Reframe: "Most teams make it back by replacing two other tools." Question: "What are you paying for scheduling and invoicing today?"
Illustrative example — your result will vary.
Review: Turn your numbers into lessons
Here is a table of numbers: [paste]. Tell me the three things that actually changed, why they might have changed, and what I should look at next. Say clearly when the data can't answer a question.
Filled in: A table of monthly sales by region
1) West grew 22% while every other region was flat — the new distributor is working. 2) March dipped everywhere: the price change, not seasonality. Next step: test the West distributor model in the South.
Illustrative example — your result will vary.