MagicPost’s Post

Has unf*cking your LinkedIn been on your to-do list FOREVER?! If your answer is YES, I've got news for you! Thanks to a paused project, I've got space for 1 LinkedIn ghostwriting retainer to start on 22 July. Imagine: 🔥 Your strategy's set. 🔥 Your plan of activities, sorted. 🔥 Your first posts are written and ready to go. 🔥 Your monthly content time from now on: 1.5 hours. 🔥 Ongoing access to me for advice, guidance, and support. Let's get you some leads, shall we?! 🤔 Sound like a plan? ✉ DM me "QUICK" 👌 Don't sit on this. I guarantee the slot won't last long!

This is the easiest post structure for LinkedIn. And it’s not what you think it is. The easiest writing structure for LI is… Keep your posts under 42 lines long. Extra spaces included. This keeps your whole post on your readers screen. Looking at a long wordy post can be scary. A short and sweet post is welcoming in comparison. ▷ Pack value into every line ▷ Stay focused on a single topic ▷ Most importantly ➜ Be concise! You can cut the fluff and still show your personality. ✅ Discussing less ideas makes them more memorable ✅ Being concise keeps your readers more engaged ✅ Using 1 topic saves you extra ideas for later Here, I can even say it in math terms: Less scrolling = More reading More reading = More memorable More memorable = More authority P.S. How’s your Wednesday going?

How I write LinkedIn posts in 15 minutes (without compromising on quality) Here’s the truth: If writing your LinkedIn post takes longer than 30 minutes... You're doing it wrong. LinkedIn isn't the place for perfect essays or complex content. → You spend hours obsessing over a topic → Your competitors post and gain traction Here’s what you need instead: → Speed → Clarity → Simple structure (And I got you) → Start with a strong hook → Share a relatable opinion or insight → End with a thought-provoking question Get out of your head. Get into action. (Or a box of donuts like I want right now 🍩) PS What stops you from showing up consistently on LinkedIn?

Hello, my name is Mohammad Samiullah, and I am an expert academic content writer with three years of experience. I can help you excel in your academic projects with high-quality, tailored content. Here’s how I can assist you: Essay Writing: Research Analysis: Thesis & Proposals: Report Writing: Creating Presentation Skills: Well familaire with all types of references style including Harvard APA MLA Chicago Oscola IEEE Providing quality content with 0% Plagisrism 0% AI On time Delivery Well Researched and Properly Orgnized Let's discuss further

12 Steps Guide to Master LinkedIn Writing in 90 days. This checklist is used till date by LinkedIn Experts. Here are the 12 steps:  1. Write 5 different hooks first → Generate ideas.  2. Then choose the best one → Work on it first.  3. Limit your post length → To 700 characters.  4. Don't write numbers by letters → One is 1.  5. Write one-liners only → In an entire post.  6. Avoid commas → Unless you list things.  7. Avoid the words → "Very", "but", "that".  8. Use white spaces → In the right way.  9. Bullet point → Lists up to 3 things. 10. Numerate → Lists longer than 3. 11. End → With memorable 1-liner. 12. Add "P.S." → Simple CTA. Repetitions is the secret key to every mastery. P.S. Save this checklist and share it for your audience.

Here’s a quick LinkedIn writing hack that works: (If you want to keep your post narrative — simple and straightforward) Do this: 1. Use short, concise sentences. 2. Aim for clarity, not complexity. 3. Break your sentences into 6-8 words long. (Short sentences make it easier to read and digest.) Why is this important? It grabs attention fast. In a busy feed, people scroll quickly. Short and clear writing stops them and holds their focus. (This builds your brand's credibility.) 📍PS: Always put clarity first. When people understand your message, they’re more likely to engage. Keep it simple, and stay consistent.

5 Quick Edits to Make Your LinkedIn Posts More Reader-Friendly Number 1 hard truth is - even the best ideas fall flat if they’re hard to read. Number 2 is - a few simple tweaks can make a world of difference. Here’s how to make your posts easier to read: ✦ Edit 1: Shorten sentences and paragraphs ↳ Stick to one idea per sentence for clarity. ✦ Edit 2: Use active voice ↳ Make your writing stronger by switching from passive to active voice (e.g., “was written” vs. “wrote”). ✦ Edit 3: Simplify technical terms ↳ Unless absolutely necessary, opt for simpler language over jargon. ✦ Edit 4: Break up text with headings or emojis ↳ Guide readers through your post with visual cues. ✦ Edit 5: Remove filler words ↳ Cut unnecessary words like “just” and “really” that don’t add value. A few small edits can uplift your writing from average to impactful. Clear, concise, and structured posts ensure your message resonates with your audience. Give these a try before your next post - you’ll see the difference.

THIS is the number one way to get more interacts on LinkedIn!!! Quit writing an essay in every single post. Every day I see LinkedIn posts that resemble full-blown newsletters. 📰 Let's get back to the basics and keep it concise, folks! Quality over quantity always wins. #KeepItShort #LinkedInEtiquette

This is one of my best LinkedIn writing tips. (Especially if your posts are scaring off your readers) When we describe things, we often add adverbs to paint a picture. But this can make our writing weak. So instead of: ↳ He slowly walked towards the stage. ↳ She softly whispered, "Good morning." ↳ I presented my ideas confidently to the board. Try: ↳ He approached the stage. ↳ She whispered, "Good morning." ↳ I presented my ideas to the board. See the difference? The verbs themself show the emotions and actions. LinkedIn is all about clear communication. Ditch the adverbs and let your verbs do the talking! Your writing will be punchier, clearer, and way more engaging. P.S. Are you guilty of using too many adverbs?