Writing

What to post when you think you have nothing to say

Alex Morgan

5 min read

A hand writing in a notebook on a sunlit desk

You do not need a dramatic story or a groundbreaking opinion every time you post. Often, your most useful ideas are already hiding in the questions you answer, the decisions you make and the lessons you have learned at work.

01 Start with a real question

Think about the questions colleagues, clients or teammates ask you repeatedly. A useful post can begin with one clear answer.

02 Share the thinking behind the work

Explain why you made a decision, what you considered and what you would do differently next time. Specific thinking is more memorable than broad advice.

03 Make one point at a time

Choose one idea and develop it with a short example. A focused post is easier to read and easier to remember.

04 End with a useful takeaway

Give readers a practical next step, a question to consider or a perspective they can apply.

Your next post does not need to impress everyone. It needs to help the right person understand how you think.

Want help finding your content direction?

Bring your ideas and your questions. We’ll work out what to say and how to say it.

Want help finding your content direction?

Bring your ideas and your questions. We’ll work out what to say and how to say it.

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