In short
You do not run out of ideas. You run out of noticing them. The best LinkedIn posts come from your own work, so the trick is a habit of writing things down while they happen.
Where to find ideas
- Questions you were asked this week. If one person asked, others wonder.
- Mistakes you made and what you changed.
- Things you explained twice. A repeated explanation is a post.
- Decisions, with the reasoning, including the ones you got wrong.
- Comments on other people's posts that turned into long replies.
15 prompts to start from
- The mistake that cost me the most, and what I do now.
- Five questions I ask before I take on a client.
- What I wish I knew in my first year.
- A myth in my field that I stopped believing.
- My checklist for the first week of a new project.
- What I look for when I read an application.
- A decision I changed my mind on.
- How I explain my job to a ten-year-old.
- A tool I stopped using, and why.
- A template I use every week.
- A number I track, and what it taught me.
- What a good day looks like in my role.
- Three things I would automate first.
- A book or article that changed how I work, in one slide each.
- What I would do differently if I started over.
Turn an idea into a post
Short idea, then the format. A list or a process works as a carousel, a single rule as an image post. For formats that get saved, see 10 LinkedIn post formats.
Keep a list
Keep one note on your phone called Post ideas. Add a line whenever something happens that you would tell a colleague. Ten minutes a week turning two of them into drafts is enough.
Questions
What should I post on LinkedIn?
What you know from doing your work: mistakes and fixes, checklists, decisions and things you explained more than once.
How often should I post on LinkedIn?
Pick a rhythm you can keep. A post a week for six months does more than a burst of ten and then silence.
Make this post now
Describe the idea. You get one designed image with your words on it, ready to post.
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