These prompts are built around one goal: blog posts that both Google and real humans want to read. Not just keyword-stuffed walls of text, and not beautifully written pieces that nobody finds.

Research & Outline Prompts

Topic Angle Finder
I want to write a blog post about [BROAD TOPIC]. Suggest 5 specific angles I could take that: 1. Are differentiated from the typical "10 tips for..." format 2. Address a specific frustration or question my target reader has 3. Could realistically rank for a long-tail keyword My audience: [describe reader in 1-2 sentences] My blog's existing authority: [new blog / established in X niche]
SEO-Optimized Outline
Create a detailed blog post outline for the topic: "[POST TITLE]" Target keyword: [primary keyword] Secondary keywords to work in naturally: [keyword 2], [keyword 3] Target word count: [800/1500/2500 words] Reader intent: [informational / comparison / how-to / listicle] The outline should: - Follow a logical structure that answers the reader's main question - Include H2 and H3 headers with actual heading text (not placeholders) - Note where to include examples, statistics, or visuals - End with a conclusion that encourages action

Writing Prompts

Blog Introduction
Write an introduction for a blog post titled "[POST TITLE]." The intro should: - Open with a relatable scenario or surprising stat — not "In this article, we will..." - Acknowledge the reader's problem or goal in plain language - Promise what they'll learn by the end - Be 100-150 words maximum Audience: [your reader description] Tone: [conversational/professional/witty]
Section Writer
Write the "[SECTION HEADING]" section for my blog post about [TOPIC]. Context: This section comes after [previous section topic] and before [next section topic]. Word count: approximately [X] words Key points to cover: [list 2-3 points] Include: [example / statistic / step-by-step / comparison — pick relevant] Write in [first/second] person. Avoid passive voice.
Conclusion with CTA
Write a conclusion for a blog post about [TOPIC]. The conclusion should: - Summarize the 3 most important takeaways in 2-3 sentences (not a bullet list) - Reinforce the transformation the reader has experienced by reading - End with one specific, low-friction call to action: [what you want the reader to do next] Keep it under 150 words.

SEO & Optimization Prompts

Meta Description
Write 3 meta description options for a blog post titled "[POST TITLE]." Requirements: - 150-160 characters each - Include the primary keyword: [keyword] naturally - Focus on the reader benefit, not just the topic - Include a subtle action phrase Post summary: [one sentence about what the post covers]
Internal Link Suggestions
I have a blog post about [TOPIC A]. I also have posts about: [list 4-5 other posts/topics]. Suggest 3 natural places within a [TOPIC A] post where I could link to the related posts. For each suggestion, write the anchor text I should use and explain why the link makes sense for the reader at that point.
FAQ Section
Generate a 5-question FAQ section for a blog post about [TOPIC]. Each question should: - Reflect something a real reader would actually Google - Have a concise, direct answer (50-100 words each) - Naturally incorporate these keywords: [keyword list] Format as H3 question headers with paragraph answers.

Repurposing & Refresh Prompts

Post Refresh
Here is an older blog post section I want to update: [PASTE OLD CONTENT] Rewrite this section to: - Update any outdated information (flag if you're unsure what's outdated) - Improve readability with shorter sentences and clearer structure - Strengthen the SEO focus on: [target keyword] - Maintain the same approximate length
Social Snippets from Blog Post
Extract 5 standalone, shareable quotes or insights from this blog post that would work as social media posts. Each should make sense without knowing the full article. [PASTE BLOG POST OR SUMMARY] Format: One quote per line, under 240 characters each, suitable for Twitter/X.

A Note on Voice

The biggest risk with AI blog writing is sounding like everyone else. Before you run any writing prompt, add this line:

“My writing voice is [adjective 1], [adjective 2], and [adjective 3]. I often [describe a writing habit — e.g., use rhetorical questions / start paragraphs with short punchy sentences / use analogies from everyday life].”

That single addition dramatically narrows the gap between AI output and your actual voice.