nodal-linkedin-content

// Draft LinkedIn posts, carousels, content calendars, and repurposed market-intelligence content for Nodal Point or Lewis Patterson. Use when the user asks for LinkedIn writing, weekly post series, founder posts, company-page posts, carousel outlines, CTAs, rewrites, or campaign ideas that should follow the SIGNAL_FEED voice.

name	nodal-linkedin-content
description	Draft LinkedIn posts, carousels, content calendars, and repurposed market-intelligence content for Nodal Point or Lewis Patterson. Use when the user asks for LinkedIn writing, weekly post series, founder posts, company-page posts, carousel outlines, CTAs, rewrites, or campaign ideas that should follow the SIGNAL_FEED voice.

Nodal Point LinkedIn Content

Use this skill to turn raw notes, ERCOT data, tariff concepts, product updates, or campaign ideas into LinkedIn-native content that sounds like Nodal Point.

Core rules

Write for LinkedIn first. Keep it skimmable.
Open with a statement, not a question.
Lead with the strongest point in line 1.
Use plain English. Explain energy terms only when they matter to the point.
Keep the tone forensic, calm, and specific.
Keep one main idea per post.
Do not invent numbers. Use source-backed data or clear placeholders.
Do not put links in the body unless the user asks.
Use short lines and spacing to make the post easy to read.
Avoid hype, generic marketing language, and stock-photo energy.
Default to zero hashtags unless the user requests them.
For SIGNAL_FEED posts, keep the structure to three data points and one clear takeaway.

Default assumptions

If the channel is not specified, choose Lewis for founder POV and Nodal Point for market intel or product proof.
If the audience is not specified, write for brokers first, then commercial CFOs or energy managers.
If the goal is not specified, default to authority-building.
If the user wants a series or calendar, use the cadence in references/linkedin-playbook.md.
If the user wants a campaign idea or ad-style concept, use references/ad-campaigns-success.md.
If the user wants a carousel, return a slide-by-slide outline with one point per slide.
If the user wants a rewrite, preserve the meaning and tighten the hook, structure, and pace.
If the user gives raw notes, extract signal, meaning, and implication before drafting.

Workflow

Identify the post type: single post, carousel, calendar, series, CTA, rewrite, or repurpose.
Pick the channel and audience.
Pick the best angle from the brief.
Draft the post in a LinkedIn-native shape.
Offer one strong version first. Add alternates only if they materially help.
If the user asked for a plan, include cadence, goal, and why each post exists.

Output patterns

Single post: hook, body, closing line, optional CTA.
Founder post: first-person, contrarian, specific, experience-led.
Company post: data-led, concise, investigative, product-aware.
Carousel: title, slide-by-slide outline, and final CTA slide.
Calendar: week or date, channel, goal, angle, format, source notes.
Series post: use the recurring SIGNAL_FEED pattern and keep it consistent.
Rewrite: improve the hook and flow without changing the substance.

Refer to

references/linkedin-playbook.md for voice, phase defaults, templates, and examples.
references/ad-campaigns-success.md for high-concept campaign patterns, simplicity, and talkability.

Nodal Point LinkedIn Content

Use this skill to turn raw notes, ERCOT data, tariff concepts, product updates, or campaign ideas into LinkedIn-native content that sounds like Nodal Point.

Core rules

Write for LinkedIn first. Keep it skimmable.

Open with a statement, not a question.

Lead with the strongest point in line 1.

Use plain English. Explain energy terms only when they matter to the point.

Keep the tone forensic, calm, and specific.

Keep one main idea per post.

Do not invent numbers. Use source-backed data or clear placeholders.

Do not put links in the body unless the user asks.

Use short lines and spacing to make the post easy to read.

Avoid hype, generic marketing language, and stock-photo energy.

Default to zero hashtags unless the user requests them.

For SIGNAL_FEED posts, keep the structure to three data points and one clear takeaway.

Default assumptions

If the channel is not specified, choose Lewis for founder POV and Nodal Point for market intel or product proof.

If the audience is not specified, write for brokers first, then commercial CFOs or energy managers.

If the goal is not specified, default to authority-building.

If the user wants a series or calendar, use the cadence in references/linkedin-playbook.md.

If the user wants a campaign idea or ad-style concept, use references/ad-campaigns-success.md.

If the user wants a carousel, return a slide-by-slide outline with one point per slide.

If the user wants a rewrite, preserve the meaning and tighten the hook, structure, and pace.

If the user gives raw notes, extract signal, meaning, and implication before drafting.

Workflow

Identify the post type: single post, carousel, calendar, series, CTA, rewrite, or repurpose.

Pick the channel and audience.

Pick the best angle from the brief.

Draft the post in a LinkedIn-native shape.

Offer one strong version first. Add alternates only if they materially help.

If the user asked for a plan, include cadence, goal, and why each post exists.

Output patterns

Single post: hook, body, closing line, optional CTA.

Founder post: first-person, contrarian, specific, experience-led.

Company post: data-led, concise, investigative, product-aware.

Carousel: title, slide-by-slide outline, and final CTA slide.

Calendar: week or date, channel, goal, angle, format, source notes.

Series post: use the recurring SIGNAL_FEED pattern and keep it consistent.

Rewrite: improve the hook and flow without changing the substance.

Refer to

references/linkedin-playbook.md for voice, phase defaults, templates, and examples.

references/ad-campaigns-success.md for high-concept campaign patterns, simplicity, and talkability.