🕵️‍♂️ How I write 20 LinkedIn posts a day

Brought by GummySearch

Hey thieves!

Busy week at Steal HQ.

I’m working on a new website, and it’s taking a bit longer than I expected. Hopefully I have something to show in early February.

Also, today, I have a very cool meeting with a very cool creator to record a very secret project (spoiler: it’s a podcast).

More on that very soon 👀

That said, let’s dive into this week’s thefts!

#1 - The “Pain Point” Content Framework

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#2 - Multi LinkedIn replies

I’m seeing many of the top LinkedIn creators do this:

How it looks 👇

Some are post-related and add extra context. Others are personal updates or promotional plugs.

Why do they do this though?

I’m testing it this week on LinkedIn!

🕵️‍♂️ Stolen from Lara Acosta

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#3 - The “Jobs to be done” framework

This framework is based on the idea that having a specific purpose (or job to be done) for each piece of content makes it easier to create them.

The main reason is that you are not starting from a blank page. This “job to be done” helps guide your content.

These are some of the “jobs to be done”:

🕵️‍♂️ Originally stolen from Jeremy Enns

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#4 - How I write 10-20 LinkedIn posts…a day

Part of my LinkedIn strategy consists on:

For that strategy to work, the comments need to be good.

A simple "Great post, bro" won’t do.

I mean an actual, thoughtful comment that takes me a bit to write.

The thing is, I realized these comments could be Posts.

And I leave around 10 to 20 of those a day! So those are 10-20 potential posts that just need a bit of tweaking.

So what I've been doing is:

Now, my comment strategy is also fueling my content strategy.

🕵️‍♂️ Original post

The Vault

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Thanks for reading!

See you next week with more thefts,

Alex Llull

Chief Thief