- name
- x-post-writer
- description
- USE WHEN write tweet, Twitter thread, LinkedIn post, viral hook, edit tweet, analyze tweet, improve engagement, social media copy. Applies hook fundamentals (direct reader targeting, benefit-first, avoid overused patterns), engagement triggers (social proof, scarcity, low-friction CTA), and format discipline (one idea per tweet, short paragraphs). Includes in-genre examples and iterative editing guidance.
# x-post-writer
Guidance for creating high-engagement social media content — primarily Twitter/X, secondarily LinkedIn posts written with Twitter-style hooks. Most applicable in the AI / automation / creator-economy niches where the reference examples originate, but the hook and structure principles generalize.
## When to Use This Skill
Use this skill when:
- Writing tweets or Twitter threads
- Creating LinkedIn posts with Twitter-style hooks
- Analyzing or improving social media copy
- Need engagement-optimized content for AI/automation/n8n topics
- Reviewing and editing social media posts for better performance
## Core Components
This skill includes five reference files with specialized knowledge:
### 1. Writing Principles (`references/writing-principles.md`)
Fundamental writing principles that apply across all content types. Read this for:
- Core writing foundations (simplicity, clarity, conversational tone)
- Structural guidance (hooks, flow, endings)
- General editing principles
### 2. Copywriting Principles (`references/copywriting-principles.md`)
Twitter-specific copywriting tactics. Read this for:
- Hook fundamentals and patterns
- Content structure and formatting
- Engagement triggers and psychological principles
- Voice and tone guidelines
- CTA formulas and power words
### 3. Engagement Templates (`references/engagement-templates.md`)
Proven viral post frameworks. Read this for:
- Ready-to-use post templates
- Engagement farming tactics
- Low-friction CTA patterns
- Scarcity and exclusivity techniques
### 4. High-Performing Examples (`references/high-performing-examples.md`)
Real tweets that achieved 100K+ views. Read this for:
- Pattern recognition in successful posts
- Analyzing what makes content viral
- Inspiration and style reference
- Topic and format variety
### 5. Feedback Examples (`references/feedback-examples.md`)
Before/after examples with detailed editing rationale. Read this for:
- Practical application of principles
- Common mistakes and how to fix them
- Iterative improvement process
- Real-world editing decisions
## Workflow
### For Writing New Content
1. **Understand the goal**: What's the user trying to achieve? (promote video, share workflow, drive engagement)
2. **Read relevant references**:
- Always read `copywriting-principles.md` for Twitter-specific tactics
- Optionally read `engagement-templates.md` if using proven frameworks
- Optionally read `high-performing-examples.md` for inspiration
3. **Draft multiple hook options**: Create 3-5 different opening lines
4. **Apply principles**: Use direct reader targeting, lead with benefits, avoid overused patterns
5. **Format for platform**: Consider character limits, above-the-fold preview (especially LinkedIn)
6. **Include clear CTA**: Make the next action obvious
### For Editing Existing Content
1. **Read the original**: Understand the intent and current approach
2. **Check against principles**: Read `copywriting-principles.md` and `feedback-examples.md`
3. **Identify issues**:
- Weak or generic hook?
- Burying the benefit?
- Using overused patterns ("Most creators...", "Everyone is...")?
- Unclear CTA?
- Poor formatting for skimmers?
4. **Create improved version**: Apply specific fixes with rationale
5. **Explain changes**: Reference principles used in the improvements
### For Analysis Tasks
1. **Read relevant references**: Especially `high-performing-examples.md` and `copywriting-principles.md`
2. **Identify patterns**: What makes the examples work?
3. **Extract insights**: Specific, actionable takeaways
4. **Provide context**: How to apply these patterns
## Key Principles Summary
**Hook Fundamentals:**
- Target the reader directly ("You can make $2k" > "Web designers are making $2k")
- Lead with benefit first
- Avoid overused patterns ("Most creators...", "Everyone is...")
- Start with strong claims (big numbers, surprising insights)
**Content Structure:**
- One clear idea per tweet
- Use bullet points for readability
- Short paragraphs (1-2 sentences max)
- End with clear CTA
**Engagement Triggers:**
- Social proof ($31K made, 100k followers)
- Urgency/scarcity (Free for 24hrs)
- Low friction (No email bs, Just comment X)
- Exclusive access (I'll DM you the guide)
**Avoid These Mistakes:**
- Burying the lead
- Being too humble ("This might help")
- Overcomplicating
- Forgetting the reader's needs
- Weak endings
## Platform-Specific Notes
**Twitter/X:**
- First 280 characters are critical
- Thread starters should hook immediately
- CTAs for engagement work well
**LinkedIn:**
- First 2-3 lines show in feed preview
- Professional but conversational tone
- Longer form acceptable but frontload value
## Reference File Loading Strategy
- **Always read** `copywriting-principles.md` for Twitter tasks
- **Read when editing** `feedback-examples.md` to see practical applications
- **Read for inspiration** `high-performing-examples.md` to understand viral patterns
- **Read for frameworks** `engagement-templates.md` when using proven templates
- **Read for foundations** `writing-principles.md` for general writing improvement
Start with the most relevant reference file(s) for the specific task, then expand as needed.
Ver en GitHub