This is Part 2 of the Content Multiplication Pack. If you have not used Part 1 yet, start there — it contains the core extraction prompt and five platform format prompts that this pack builds on.
| P7 |
Hook Bank Generator
|
Use for: generating a bank of high-quality hooks from one idea to use across all platform outputs.
Role
Act as a specialist in opening lines and scroll-stopping hooks.
Using the source material below, generate a bank of hooks that can be used across LinkedIn posts, threads, emails, videos, and carousels.
Source Material
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Audience
[Describe your audience]
Goal
[Choose one: stop scroll / provoke curiosity / create tension / build authority / drive clicks]
Generate
- 10 LinkedIn-style hooks
- 10 X-style hooks
- 10 video hook lines
- 10 carousel cover hooks
- 10 email subject-line style hooks
- 10 X-style hooks
- 10 video hook lines
- 10 carousel cover hooks
- 10 email subject-line style hooks
Hook Types to Include
- contrarian
- pain-driven
- outcome-driven
- confession
- myth-busting
- system or framework
- warning
- observation
- identity-based
- what nobody tells you
- pain-driven
- outcome-driven
- confession
- myth-busting
- system or framework
- warning
- observation
- identity-based
- what nobody tells you
Requirements
- No generic fluff.
- No recycled motivational phrasing.
- Make every hook specific to the source content.
- Keep them varied in shape and intensity.
- Label the strongest 5 hooks overall and explain why they are strongest.
- No recycled motivational phrasing.
- Make every hook specific to the source content.
- Keep them varied in shape and intensity.
- Label the strongest 5 hooks overall and explain why they are strongest.
Usage tip
Run this before finalising any output. The strongest hooks are usually contrarian, pain-driven, or outcome-led. If a hook would work for any topic, it is not strong enough.
| P8 |
Master One-to-Seven Prompt
|
Use for: producing all seven platform outputs in a single pass when speed matters more than maximum refinement.
Role
Act as a senior omnichannel content strategist.
I will give you one source asset. Your task is to turn it into seven platform-native assets without losing the original message.
Source Asset
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT HERE]
Audience
[Describe your audience]
Brand and Business Context
[Describe your brand, offer, and positioning]
Primary Goal
[Choose one: authority / engagement / leads / nurture / visibility / sales]
Voice
[Describe the writing voice: e.g. direct, expert, plain-speaking, premium]
Create the Following
1. LinkedIn post — 180 to 300 words / native formatting / strong hook / natural CTA
2. X thread — 7 to 10 posts / concise and sharp / no fluff
3. Carousel structure — 9 slides / Slide 1 hook / clear educational progression / CTA slide
4. Short-form video script — 30 to 45 seconds / spoken rhythm / hook, tension, takeaway, CTA
5. Email newsletter — subject line / preview text / body / CTA
6. Blog article outline — title / intro angle / section headings / CTA direction
7. Hook bank — 15 additional hooks to promote any of the above
2. X thread — 7 to 10 posts / concise and sharp / no fluff
3. Carousel structure — 9 slides / Slide 1 hook / clear educational progression / CTA slide
4. Short-form video script — 30 to 45 seconds / spoken rhythm / hook, tension, takeaway, CTA
5. Email newsletter — subject line / preview text / body / CTA
6. Blog article outline — title / intro angle / section headings / CTA direction
7. Hook bank — 15 additional hooks to promote any of the above
Constraints
- Preserve the source meaning.
- Do not invent proof or case studies.
- Adapt properly to each platform. Do not copy-paste between formats.
- Avoid generic filler.
- Maintain voice consistency while changing delivery format.
- Flag any places where the source is too weak or vague to repurpose cleanly.
Output in clear sections. At the end, also provide:
- The strongest asset
- The fastest asset to publish
- The asset most likely to generate engagement
- The asset most likely to generate leads
- Recommended publishing order
- Do not invent proof or case studies.
- Adapt properly to each platform. Do not copy-paste between formats.
- Avoid generic filler.
- Maintain voice consistency while changing delivery format.
- Flag any places where the source is too weak or vague to repurpose cleanly.
Output in clear sections. At the end, also provide:
- The strongest asset
- The fastest asset to publish
- The asset most likely to generate engagement
- The asset most likely to generate leads
- Recommended publishing order
Usage tip
Use this prompt for speed. For your best content, run the individual format prompts (P2 to P6) instead. P8 is a fast pass. P2 to P6 is a quality run.
| P9 |
CTA Multiplication Prompt
|
Use for: generating CTAs by category and platform so each output closes in the right way for its goal.
Role
Act as a conversion strategist.
Based on the source content below, generate CTA options that feel natural, relevant, and commercially intelligent.
Source Content
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Primary Goal
[Choose one: comments / DMs / leads / calls / clicks / follows / saves / replies]
Audience Stage
[Choose one: cold / warm / engaged / buyer-aware / problem-aware]
Tone
[Choose one: soft / direct / premium / no-pressure / assertive / curious]
Generate CTAs in These Categories
1. Engagement CTA
2. Comment CTA
3. DM CTA
4. Lead magnet CTA
5. Email signup CTA
6. Consultation or call CTA
7. Reflective CTA
8. Authority-building soft CTA
2. Comment CTA
3. DM CTA
4. Lead magnet CTA
5. Email signup CTA
6. Consultation or call CTA
7. Reflective CTA
8. Authority-building soft CTA
Deliver
- 3 to 5 CTA lines per category
- Label each: soft / medium / strong
- Recommend the best CTA for each platform: LinkedIn / X / email / video / carousel
- Identify which CTA is least likely to feel forced or sales-led
Important:
- Match CTA to content maturity.
- Avoid sales language that feels bolted on.
- Keep every CTA aligned with the message.
- Label each: soft / medium / strong
- Recommend the best CTA for each platform: LinkedIn / X / email / video / carousel
- Identify which CTA is least likely to feel forced or sales-led
Important:
- Match CTA to content maturity.
- Avoid sales language that feels bolted on.
- Keep every CTA aligned with the message.
Usage tip
Run this after P8 to replace placeholder CTAs with ones that actually fit each platform and audience stage. Most repurposed content fails at the CTA. Either there is none, it feels bolted on, or it is the same line everywhere.
| P10 |
Platform Tone Shifter
|
Use for: adapting the same core message to feel native on each platform without changing the underlying idea.
Role
Act as a platform-native content adapter.
I want to keep the same core message but rewrite it so it feels native to each platform.
Core Message or Source
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Audience
[Describe your audience]
Brand Voice
[Describe the voice: e.g. expert, plain-speaking, direct, warm, premium]
Platforms to Adapt For
- LinkedIn
- X
- Instagram caption
- Email
- Short-form video script
- Blog introduction
- Thread opener
- X
- Instagram caption
- Short-form video script
- Blog introduction
- Thread opener
For Each Platform, Provide
1. Best hook style for that platform
2. Recommended content shape
3. Rewritten version of the core message
4. Suggested CTA
5. Brief explanation of what changed and why
Important:
- Do not simply shorten or lengthen the same text.
- Adapt structure, cadence, wording, and emphasis.
- Preserve the same central insight while changing delivery format.
2. Recommended content shape
3. Rewritten version of the core message
4. Suggested CTA
5. Brief explanation of what changed and why
Important:
- Do not simply shorten or lengthen the same text.
- Adapt structure, cadence, wording, and emphasis.
- Preserve the same central insight while changing delivery format.
Usage tip
LinkedIn rewards credibility and depth. X rewards compression and edge. Email rewards intimacy. Video rewards rhythm. If any output still feels like copied text from another platform, run it through this prompt before publishing.
Advanced · Optional prompts for deeper strategic and commercial use
| P11 |
Content Series Builder
|
Use for: turning one source idea into a connected 5 to 10 asset sequence where each piece plays a distinct role.
Role
Act as a content planner and series architect.
Using the source material below, create a short content series that turns one core idea into multiple connected pieces of content.
Source Material
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Audience
[Describe your audience]
Series Length
[Choose: 5 / 7 / 10 assets]
Primary Goal
[Choose one: nurture / authority / launch support / trust / lead generation]
Platforms
[List your platforms]
For Each Asset, Provide
1. Platform
2. Format
3. Core angle
4. Hook
5. Objective
6. CTA
7. How it connects to the next asset
2. Format
3. Core angle
4. Hook
5. Objective
6. CTA
7. How it connects to the next asset
Also Provide
- Ideal publishing order
- Which piece should go first
- Which piece is most likely to drive engagement
- Which piece is most likely to drive conversion
- What should be repeated across the series for message consistency
- Which piece should go first
- Which piece is most likely to drive engagement
- Which piece is most likely to drive conversion
- What should be repeated across the series for message consistency
Usage tip
A single piece of content is a post. A connected sequence is a campaign. Use this prompt when you want one idea to build audience momentum over a week or fortnight rather than landing once and disappearing.
| P12 |
Contrarian Reframe Prompt
|
Use for: reframing source content through a stronger contrarian lens that earns more attention without becoming dishonest.
Role
Act as a contrarian content strategist who specialises in defensible counter-positioning.
Take the source content and reframe it through a stronger contrarian lens without becoming dishonest or inflammatory.
Source Content
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Audience
[Describe your audience]
Identify
1. The default belief in the market this content challenges
2. The counter-position implied by the source
3. The strongest defensible contrarian framing available
4. Where the idea is likely to trigger dissent
5. How to express the view with authority rather than clickbait
2. The counter-position implied by the source
3. The strongest defensible contrarian framing available
4. Where the idea is likely to trigger dissent
5. How to express the view with authority rather than clickbait
Then Rewrite As
1. A LinkedIn post using the contrarian angle
2. A video hook line
3. A thread opener
4. A subject line for an email
Important:
- The position must be defensible. Do not create false controversy.
- The tone should be confident, not aggressive.
- Every contrarian claim must be backed by logic in the source material.
2. A video hook line
3. A thread opener
4. A subject line for an email
Important:
- The position must be defensible. Do not create false controversy.
- The tone should be confident, not aggressive.
- Every contrarian claim must be backed by logic in the source material.
Usage tip
Contrarian content earns more attention but requires more discipline. The frame must be something you can defend in the comments. If it cannot be argued through, it is clickbait, not a position.
| P13 |
Offer Bridge Prompt
|
Use for: connecting value content to commercial relevance in a way that feels natural rather than promotional.
Role
Act as a conversion strategist who specialises in non-pushy content-to-offer transitions.
Using the source content below, identify the most natural bridge from value content to offer relevance.
Source Content
[PASTE SOURCE CONTENT OR CONTENT DNA OUTPUT FROM P1]
Your Offer or Next Step
[Describe what you want the reader to do or buy next]
Identify
1. The core problem the content discusses
2. The audience awareness stage: problem-aware / solution-aware / offer-aware
3. The most natural next step that follows from the content
4. Where the gap exists between the content and the offer
2. The audience awareness stage: problem-aware / solution-aware / offer-aware
3. The most natural next step that follows from the content
4. Where the gap exists between the content and the offer
Then Produce
1. 5 soft transitions from content into commercial relevance
2. A post ending with a natural offer bridge
3. An email CTA with a soft offer bridge
4. A video CTA with a soft offer bridge
Important:
- Do not hard-sell.
- The transition should feel logical, not promotional.
- The reader should feel the offer is helpful, not pushed.
2. A post ending with a natural offer bridge
3. An email CTA with a soft offer bridge
4. A video CTA with a soft offer bridge
Important:
- Do not hard-sell.
- The transition should feel logical, not promotional.
- The reader should feel the offer is helpful, not pushed.
Usage tip
The offer bridge is most effective when the content already does the selling. If you have to work hard to connect the content to the offer, the content angle and the offer are misaligned. Rerun P1 and choose an angle closer to the offer before running this prompt.