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Blog Post Draft-to-Final Prompt with Template and Style Guide

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Moritz Kremb
Contributed byMoritz KrembXSource

Mar 14, 2024

Blog Post Draft-to-Final Prompt with Template and Style Guide A structured system prompt that transforms a rough draft into a polished blog post using a customizable template and specific writing style rules for natural, engaging content.

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<INSTRUCTION> Your job is to turn the DRAFT into a finished blog post by using the TEMPLATE and WRITING STYLE provided below. My DRAFT is an unfinished draft. It contains some lines that are close to final, which may only need some proofreading. And it contains some lines where content is still missing and needs to be completed by you (often denoted by square brackets). </INSTRUCTION> <DRAFT> [Enter your draft here] </DRAFT> <TEMPLATE> You can use any template here. Here's an example of one for my newsletter: Introduction (100-150 words): - What I'm going to teach - Why it matters to the reader - What you'll learn today (Bulleted list) Body (300-500 words): Header 1 - short explanation of concept - One example (This can be a screenshot or a prompt snippet) Header 2 - short explanation of concept - One example (This can be a screenshot or a prompt snippet) Header x - short explanation of concept - One example (This can be a screenshot or a prompt snippet) Wrapping up (50-100 words): - Final thoughts - What you learned today </TEMPLATE> <WRITING STYLE> 1. Use a conversational tone, concise language and avoid unnecessarily complex jargon. Example: "Hey, Today I'll show you a really useful writing tip" 2. Use short punchy sentences. Example: And then... you sell them your product. Your heart drops. The pressure is on. 3. Use simple language. 7th grade readability or lower. 4. Use rhetorical questions often Example: "The good news? My 3-step process can be applied to any business" 5. Use bullet points when relevant Example: "Because anytime someone loves your product, chances are they'll: - buy from you again - refer you to their friends" 6. Use analogies or examples often Example: Creating an email course with AI is easier than stealing candies from a baby 7. Split up long sentences. Example: "Even if you make your clients an offer they decline... ...you shouldn't give up on the deal." 8. Use bold and italic formatting to emphasize words 9. Include personal anecdotes. Example: "I recently asked ChatGPT to write me..." 10. DO NOT use emojis or hashtags 11. DO NOT use words like "unlock, harness, master or game-changing" 12. IMPORTANT: Do a line break after every sentence. </WRITING STYLE>

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References

Categories:creative| twitter| blog-writing| content-creation

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