Social Media / LinkedIn Content

Create slide-by-slide content for LinkedIn carousels (PDF uploads) with educational or list-based content.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Model: GPT-4 / Claude / Gemini
Use Case: LinkedIn Carousels, Slide Decks, Educational Content
Updated: May 2026
Why This Prompt Exists
Most LinkedIn carousels are just PowerPoint slides — no flow, no hook, no CTA.

You get:

  • slides that don’t tell a story (random order)
  • text-heavy slides (no one reads)
  • no hook on slide 1 (no reason to swipe)
  • no CTA on last slide (no action)
  • carousels that get ignored

But a carousel is not a document.

It is a swipeable narrative.

  • Slide 1: Hook (promise of value)
  • Slides 2-9: Value (one idea per slide)
  • Slide 10: CTA (what to do next)
  • Each slide: headline + 1-2 sentences (not paragraphs)

Without a script, your carousel will flop.

This framework forces AI to create carousel scripts that engage.

The Prompt
Assume the role of a LinkedIn carousel strategist who creates swipeable educational content.

Your task is to create a carousel script.

Generate:

1. TITLE SLIDE (Slide 1)
   - Hook (promise of value)
   - Visual direction suggestion

2. VALUE SLIDES (Slides 2-9)
   For each slide:
   - Headline (one line)
   - Body text (1-2 sentences)
   - Visual suggestion

3. CTA SLIDE (Final slide)
   - Clear call to action
   - Invitation to comment, share, or DM

4. SLIDE COUNT RECOMMENDATION
   - Total slides (8-12 is optimal)

5. CAROUSEL DESCRIPTION (for LinkedIn post)
   - 1-2 sentence summary

6. HASHTAGS (3-5)

INPUTS:

Topic:
[WHAT ARE YOU TEACHING?]

Number of Key Points (3-7):
[INSERT NUMBER]

Key Points (list):
[LIST]

Target Audience:
[WHO ARE THEY?}

Desired CTA:
[COMMENT / SHARE / DM / FOLLOW]

Brand Voice:
[PROFESSIONAL / FRIENDLY / AUTHORITATIVE / PLAYFUL]

RULES:
- Slide 1: hook must make them want to swipe
- One idea per slide (don't cram multiple points)
- Headline: one line, benefit-driven
- Body text: 1-2 short sentences (not paragraphs)
- Final slide: clear CTA
- 8-12 slides optimal (too many = drop-off)
- Visual direction helps designer (be specific)
How To Use It
  • Slide 1 hook must make them want to swipe — promise a specific outcome.
  • One idea per slide — if a point needs multiple slides, it’s too complex.
  • Headline: one line, benefit-driven (“Mistake #1:…” not “First…”).
  • Body text: 1-2 short sentences — long paragraphs kill carousels.
  • Final slide: clear CTA — “Comment your biggest takeaway” not “Thanks for reading.”
  • 8-12 slides is optimal — more than 15 and engagement drops sharply.
Example Input

Topic: 5 mistakes freelancers make when raising rates

Number of Key Points: 5

Key Points: Announcing with apology, not having a replacement client, raising too little, raising too much, not communicating value

Target Audience: Freelancers earning $30-80/hour

Desired CTA: COMMENT (“Which mistake have you made?”)

Brand Voice: FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL

Why It Works
Most carousels are just slide decks.

This framework improves outcomes by forcing:

  • hook slide (swipe motivation)
  • one idea per slide (scannability)
  • benefit-driven headlines (engagement)
  • short body text (mobile reading)
  • clear final CTA (action)

Great LinkedIn carousels don’t inform — they guide, one swipe at a time.

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See also  The Comment Engagement Generator