Gary Barnett’s Post

7 easy steps to write converting posts without over complicating it: 1. Go to your favorite creator’s latest posts 2. Look at the discussions in the comments 3. Copy any unanswered questions to a doc 4. Write out hooks or prompts on the topics 5. Expand on them in your posts next week 6. Add a call to action to the end of the post 7. Watch the inbound inquiries come through For example: Found this question: ↳ “How do you deal with low reach?” Hook for next week: ↳ “How I doubled my newsletter subscribers to tackle low reach” Call to action: ↳ “PS. I did a 30 min training to help you get clients. Join 926 people who watched it here: https://lnkd.in/djKSwxvK “ Real problems. Real solutions. Real impact. Every obstacle is a hidden opportunity.

Always choose wisely

"The title of your blog post" is the first thing that people see, and it can make or break their decision to click and read more. Here are some simple strategies you can follow to write a compelling title for your blog post: 🚀 1. Your title should be concise and to the point. Try to keep it under 10 words if possible. 🚀 2. Your title should accurately reflect what your post is about. Don't mislead your readers with a clickbait headline that has nothing to do with the content. 🚀 3. Incorporate strong keywords into your title that accurately reflect the topic of your post. This will help your post show up in search results and attract readers who are interested in that topic. 🚀 4. If your post is about a specific topic or niche, clarify that in the title. This will help attract readers who are specifically interested in that topic. 🚀 5. Your title should pique the reader's interest and make them want to click and read more. Use powerful words and phrases that evoke emotion or curiosity. P.S. Do You like these simple strategies, by following these you can write a compelling title that attracts readers and encourages them to click and read more.

LinkedIn Users, How do you react to posts that tease content in this way? Do you click this prompt (...see more) to read the rest, or do you just scroll on by? Is curiosity an effective magnet for your attention? After clicking to expand the post, how much content are you expecting (2-3 paragraphs or 15-20)? Is it all based on the headline or image attached? What do you think of the stock image I chose for this post? -OR- Do you prefer the post to be in standard formatting, allowing you to read several sentences or the first paragraph before clicking to expand? Are you still reading, or did you start replying as soon as you had an opinion about a previous question? I can't wait to see how you respond. Thanks for your time and feedback.

How I never run out of ideas to post on LinkedIn? It's simple, really: 1. I open up a Google doc. 2. I set a timer for 10 minutes. 3. I write anything that comes to my mind, literally anything. 4. Now I have ideas to post for 2 weeks. PS. How do you come up with ideas to post on LinkedIn? PSS. If you find this post helpful, repost it with your network. #linkedingrowth #linkdinpost #linkedincontent

Why your posts get ignored — and how to fix it... I've seen lot of founders writing posts that disappear into the LinkedIn void. Some that doesn't, their posts get: -➔ 3 likes. -➔ 1 comment. -➔ zero + 0 leads. Here’s why your posts are being ignored: 1. Too vague — ↳ nobody gets the point. 2. Too generic — ↳ nothing makes it stand out. 3. Too self-centered — ↳ it’s all about you, you, and you. It's a Saturday, I can't explain in details... But here’s a "quick" fix for that: • be specific — focus on ONE problem. • be super-specific - talk to ONE person. • be hyper-specific — offer ONE solution. Not a "B.S": that's the only way you can create CONTENT that CONNECTS... Because if your content doesn’t connect, your ideal clients won’t care. Q.Q: do you follow the "rule of ONE" in your content?

Just Check the post present in the photo Ask yourself “Will you ever read a post like this?” Remember, We all have limited time to spend on LinkedIn People will never read your post for 1+ minutes And within that 1 minute if - Fail to Impact them - Fail to Educate them - Fail to Inform them Then, Nobody cares about you and your stuff. But do you even know what kind of posts people read? Ask yourself these questions… - Do I like to read all those bulky paragraphs? - Do I like to read posts that have all the fluffs? - Do I like to read the post having difficult words? And the answer will be no? Nowadays, People don’t read, they skim the post. So Make your content skimmable for them. ❌ Instead of using Long sentences  ✅ Try using Shorter sentences ❌ Instead of Using many commas ✅ Try using Bullet Points ❌ Instead of Using Difficult Vocabs ✅ Try using simple words Remember you have less than 1 minute to help them. “Don’t create a post that is hard to consume”

One of the questions I get every other week is "how do I do Google Posts myself?" Well, I made a video answering this question and explaining in detail. I talked about ✅ What Google Posts are and why they matter ✅ The best types of posts to grab attention ✅ How to write posts that turn views into clicks ✅ Insider tips to stay ahead of your competitors No fluff, just practical advice you can use right away! 💡 So, check the comments for the video link to get this info!

A simple method to produce more content for LinkedIn: (Perform these 4 actions once a day.) Do these daily: 1. Write a post 2. Rewrite it in five different ways. 3. For five months, set a once-per-month time slot. 4. Continue on. Learn 1,000 ways to say 1 thing. There will never be a lack of content for you.

This is how I get 10 post ideas in 5 minutes: 1. I open Twitter 2. I scroll the feed to see a viral post 3. I click on their profile 4. I use Twemex to see their most viewed posts 5. I open Google docs 6. I create a doc for this creator 7. I copy the URL links for their top 5 posts 8. I paste it into the Google doc I do this 2 x a day. Then when I come to writing posts, I have 200+ ideas. Just gotta pick 1 and write. P.S. nothing is 100% original on LinkedIn, get over yourself :)