Lead With Value
Open with a clear takeaway that answers “why should I care?” within the first line.
Prefer specific, real outcomes over generic adjectives. Replace “great” with a measurable change or a vivid example.
Design Hooks That Match Substance
Use question/data/list/story hooks only if your body supports it. Avoid bait‑and‑switch.
Draft two hooks per reply and pick the one that sets the right expectation.
Use Evidence, Not Opinions
Cite a source, a tiny experiment, or a before/after. Screenshots and short clips beat adjectives.
If evidence is unavailable, share constraints and how you would verify next.
Close With A Next Step
Suggest one small, low‑friction action: a doc, a demo, a checklist, or one question to reflect on.
Make the link’s promise explicit: what will the reader learn or do in 30 seconds?
Quality Bar And Editing
Trim redundancy. One idea per sentence. Prefer verbs to nominalizations.
Read aloud once for tone. Check that the first and last lines align.