Posts about your work and your market that sound like you wrote them.
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To write a good LinkedIn post, pick one idea your buyers care about and open with a first line that makes them click "see more". Back it up with a specific story, number or example from your own work, use short paragraphs and write the way you talk. End with a question or a clear takeaway, and post on a steady schedule.
Pick the reader before the topic: the job title and situation of the person you'd like to buy from you or hire you. Write down what they're trying to get done this quarter and what keeps going wrong for them. Every post should be useful or interesting to that person, even if nobody else engages with it.
The posts people remember come from what you've actually done: a mistake you made, a decision and why you made it, a result with the numbers, a process you use, an opinion your industry disagrees with. Keep a running list of these as you work. One post makes one point; if you have three, that's three posts.
LinkedIn shows only the first two or three lines before "see more", so they decide whether anyone reads on. After drafting the body, write an opening that leads with the outcome, the tension or the surprising part: "We stopped [common practice]. [Result] went up." Skip greetings, strings of hashtags and "I'm excited to announce."
Use paragraphs of one to three sentences with white space between them. Swap general claims for specifics: the real number, the client's industry, the exact step. Write it the way you'd say it out loud, then cut anything that sounds like a press release. For most posts, 100 to 300 words is plenty.
Close with one line that invites a reply ("How do you handle [problem]?") or sums up the lesson. If you want buyers to get in touch, a soft offer works: "If you're dealing with [problem], I'm happy to share the template." Keep links to a minimum and the focus on the post itself.
Post two or three times a week, and reply to comments in the first hour or two, because conversation in the comments helps a post travel. Every few weeks, check which posts brought profile views, connection requests and messages from buyers, not just likes, and write more like those. Revnu drafts posts in your voice for you to approve, then posts them on a schedule.
I [mistake you made] for [length of time]. It cost us [specific cost: time, money, a client]. What I missed: [the real cause, in one sentence]. What we do now: 1. [Step] 2. [Step] 3. [Step] Since then, [result]. Have you made the same mistake? What fixed it for you?
[Result] in [timeframe]. Here's exactly what we changed. Before: [the starting point, with a number]. The change: [one specific thing you did differently]. After: [the new number]. What surprised me: [the non-obvious lesson]. If you're a [job title] dealing with [problem], start with [first step].
How I [do a task your buyers care about] in [time], step by step: 1. [Step, with the detail that makes it work] 2. [Step] 3. [Step] 4. [Step] The step most people skip: [number], because [reason]. Save this for the next time you [situation].
Unpopular opinion: [common advice in your industry] is wrong for most [type of company]. Here's why: [the reason, with an example from your work]. What works better: [your alternative]. When the usual advice is right: [the honest exception]. Agree or disagree? I'd like to hear from people who've tried both.
A [type of client] came to us with [problem]. They'd already tried [what they tried], and it didn't work because [reason]. We [what you did, in two sentences]. [Timeframe] later: [result]. The lesson for anyone in the same spot: [one-line takeaway]. (Shared with their permission.)
Posting on LinkedIn works when the posts sound like you and say something specific. Revnu learns your voice, finds what's worth saying this week, and drafts posts for you to approve.
Readers scroll past posts that read like AI. Revnu writes from your own phrases, opinions and stories, and you approve every post before it goes out.
Each post is written for the people you sell to, and Revnu can follow up with the people who engage, so posting becomes a source of conversations rather than just likes.
Once you connect LinkedIn and approve a post, Revnu can publish it. Nothing goes out without your approval unless you turn approvals off.
Write about one specific thing you know from your own work, for one type of reader. Lead with a first line that earns the click on "see more", keep paragraphs short, use real details instead of general advice and end with a question. Read it out loud before posting; if it doesn't sound like you, rewrite it.
On your LinkedIn homepage, click "Start a post" at the top of the feed, write or paste your text, add an image or document if you want, and click "Post". You can choose who sees it and schedule it for later from the same window. In the mobile app, tap "Post" in the bottom menu.
It's a content-mix rule of thumb borrowed from content marketing: for every six posts, four share useful material from others in your field, one is your own original piece and one promotes what you sell. People adjust the split. The point is to give far more than you ask, so the occasional pitch reaches people who already trust you.
Consistency matters more than volume. Two or three posts a week is a pace most people can hold for months, and holding it is what builds an audience. Posting several times a day rarely helps. Pick a schedule you can keep, and spend the time you save replying to comments and writing to the people who engage.
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No. Nothing is checked or generated on this page. Revnu does the work inside your account, where it can read your website, keep what it finds and carry on from there.
