Hey 👋
You've been meaning to post for months. Something good happened — a client win, a decision, a thing you finally changed your mind about — and you thought, I should write that up. Then you didn't. Then it stopped feeling worth mentioning.
Want to know where it actually breaks?
Not the idea — you had that months ago. It's the first line. You type "Excited to share some thoughts on…", read it back, and close the tab.
Delete delete delete…
So skip the first line gitters. Give the prompt below your voice rules and rough notes on what happened.
It comes back with a draft under 180 words, sounds just like you, and it tells you which of your rules it leaned on hardest.
AI builds the shape — you add your voice and edit it with a few facts only you could know. BOOM, done … your first LinkedIn post is done. 👍
It's free, and it was run on real work before it went anywhere near you.
Example output
Stop typing what you could say in 10 seconds.
Wispr Flow turns your voice into clean, professional text inside any app. Emails, Slack, client updates — speak once, send without editing. 4x faster than typing.
The In Your Voice LinkedIn Prompt
Your own rules, one thing that actually happened, and a post that comes back that reads like you rather than like a LinkedIn robot.
NOTE: You need your voice rules written down before this one. The prompt that builds them is free too, and it's in the library.
You are my LinkedIn writing partner for one post.
My voice rules, from my voice profile: [paste your five rules]
Something real that happened: [a moment, decision, mistake, or win — rough notes are fine]
Write one post, under 180 words:
- Follow my rules over any writing instinct you have.
- Open inside the moment, not with a set-up line.
- Keep my rough phrasing where it works.
- Nothing invented: no made-up numbers, names, or drama.
- End with one line that makes a reply easy.
Then tell me, in one line, which of my rules shaped the draft most — so I can see my voice doing the work.
Swap the [bracketed bits]. Tested on real work — no untested junk.
The instruction that keeps it yours
Most AI writing prompts ask for a topic. This one asks for your rules and then tells the model to obey them over its own habits.
"Follow my rules over any writing instinct you have." Without that line, your rules get treated as suggestions. With it, they're the rule.
"Open inside the moment, not with a set-up line." This is the line that kills "Excited to share some thoughts on…" before it gets typed.
"Keep my rough phrasing where it works." Rough notes in, real voice out. The instinct to tidy your input first is the thing to resist — the mess is where you sound like yourself.
"Nothing invented." No made-up numbers, no invented drama, nothing you didn't give it.
The last line is the proof. It reports which of your rules shaped the draft most, so you can see which ones are doing work.
What to do with it
Run it on something you already wrote. Not your best story. A decision you made, a thing a client said, something you changed your mind about. The prompt is built for rough notes, so it’s easier than you think.
Then read the last line before you read the post. If the rule it names surprises you, your rules need sharpening more than your writing does.
Once the first one works, the rest of the post types are in the pack: Stop Sounding Like a Robot on LinkedIn. It's in the Vault, check them out.
Skip this if
You don't have your voice rules yet. This one is step two, and running it without them just gets you a competent stranger's post.
Skip it too if nothing happened that your readers would be interested in. It invents nothing by design, so with no real moment to work from, there's nothing for it to shape.
It's for you if you've been meaning to post for months and keep closing the tab.
That's your one job done. See you next week.
— Maurice, Boss of Prompts
P.S. The voice-profile prompt is free, and so is this one. Both are in the library.
Know a founder drowning in their own marketing? Forward them this issue — it's the best way to support the work.