Marketing Prompts

Create a 5-post social media series for the week.

Platform: [LINKEDIN / TWITTER / INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK]
Theme/topic: [WHAT THE SERIES IS ABOUT]
Goal: [AWARENESS / ENGAGEMENT / TRAFFIC / LEADS]
Brand voice: [PROFESSIONAL / CASUAL / PLAYFUL / AUTHORITATIVE]

For each post include:
1. Hook (first line that grabs attention)
2. Main content
3. Call-to-action
4. Suggested hashtags (if appropriate for platform)

Make each post able to stand alone, but have them build on each other when viewed as a series. Vary the format (question, tip, story, statistic, etc.).

Write an email newsletter for my audience.

Newsletter name: [NAME IF YOU HAVE ONE]
Audience: [WHO RECEIVES THIS]
Frequency: [WEEKLY / MONTHLY / ETC.]

This issue's main topic: [PRIMARY CONTENT]
Secondary items to include: [OTHER THINGS TO MENTION]

Tone: [PROFESSIONAL / CONVERSATIONAL / EDUCATIONAL / ENTERTAINING]

Structure:
1. Subject line (and preview text)
2. Opening hook (1-2 sentences)
3. Main content
4. Secondary items (brief)
5. CTA or closing thought

Keep it scannable. Aim for 300-500 words max. Make readers feel like they gained something by opening it.

Create ad copy variations for testing.

Platform: [GOOGLE ADS / META / LINKEDIN / OTHER]
Product/service: [WHAT YOU'RE PROMOTING]
Target audience: [WHO YOU'RE TARGETING]
Primary benefit: [MAIN VALUE PROPOSITION]
Offer (if any): [DISCOUNT, FREE TRIAL, ETC.]

Character limits:
- Headline: [LIMIT]
- Description: [LIMIT]

Create 5 variations using different angles:
1. Problem-focused (address pain point)
2. Benefit-focused (highlight outcome)
3. Social proof (credibility/numbers)
4. Urgency (time-sensitive)
5. Question hook (engage curiosity)

Keep copy clear and direct. No jargon. Focus on what matters to the reader, not the advertiser.

Write copy for a landing page.

Purpose: [LEAD GEN / SALES / SIGNUP / DOWNLOAD]
Product/service: [WHAT YOU'RE OFFERING]
Target audience: [WHO THIS IS FOR]
Main problem you solve: [PAIN POINT]
Key benefits (3 max): [BENEFITS]
Social proof available: [TESTIMONIALS, STATS, LOGOS]

Write sections for:
1. Hero headline + subheadline
2. Problem section (agitate the pain)
3. Solution section (your offer)
4. Benefits (with brief explanations)
5. Social proof section
6. FAQ (3-4 common objections)
7. Final CTA section

Tone: [PROFESSIONAL / CONVERSATIONAL / URGENT / REASSURING]

Focus on outcomes, not features. Write for scanners—use headers and short paragraphs.

Write a product description.

Product: [PRODUCT NAME]
Category: [TYPE OF PRODUCT]
Price point: [BUDGET / MID-RANGE / PREMIUM]
Target customer: [WHO BUYS THIS]

Key features:
[LIST 3-5 FEATURES]

What makes it different:
[UNIQUE SELLING POINTS]

Desired tone: [LUXURIOUS / PRACTICAL / FUN / TECHNICAL]
Word count: [TARGET LENGTH]

Write a description that:
- Opens with the benefit, not the product
- Paints a picture of the product in use
- Addresses the "why should I care" question
- Ends with a reason to buy now

Avoid clichés like "high-quality" or "best-in-class." Be specific.

Create a detailed outline for a blog post.

Topic: [WHAT THE POST IS ABOUT]
Target keyword (if SEO-focused): [PRIMARY KEYWORD]
Target audience: [WHO WILL READ THIS]
Post goal: [EDUCATE / CONVERT / RANK / BUILD TRUST]
Desired length: [WORD COUNT]

Include:
1. Working title (3 options)
2. Meta description
3. Introduction hook
4. Main sections (H2s) with subsections (H3s)
5. Key points to make in each section
6. Where to include examples or data
7. CTA recommendation
8. Internal/external linking opportunities

Make the outline detailed enough that writing becomes easy. Include notes on what each section should accomplish.

Write a press release.

Company: [COMPANY NAME]
News: [WHAT ARE YOU ANNOUNCING]
Why it matters: [SIGNIFICANCE OF THE NEWS]
Target media: [INDUSTRY PUBLICATIONS, LOCAL NEWS, ETC.]

Key details:
- Who: [PEOPLE INVOLVED]
- What: [THE NEWS]
- When: [DATE/TIMING]
- Where: [LOCATION IF RELEVANT]
- Why: [WHY THIS MATTERS]

Include:
- Attention-grabbing headline
- Dateline and lead paragraph (who, what, when, where, why)
- Supporting details and context
- Quote from company spokesperson
- Quote from partner/customer (if applicable)
- Boilerplate about the company
- Media contact information placeholder

Follow AP style. Keep it under 500 words. Make it newsworthy, not promotional.