Module 2 ยท Delegation
Lesson 3 โ€” Delegating Content Marketing
โฑ 28 minutes๐Ÿ”’ Paid
๐Ÿ“– Glossary
Voice (brand voice) โ€” how you write. Style, tone, favorite phrases.
Few-shot โ€” giving the LLM 3-5 examples of your best posts. It learns from them.
Cross-posting โ€” publishing to multiple platforms with adaptation for each (Telegram vs Instagram).
Content calendar โ€” a schedule of posts ahead of time.

The Main Problem: "I get generic content"

When people say "AI writes poorly," the problem is usually one thing: they don't give the LLM their voice. They get the average response of a typical marketing blog.

The solution is to train the LLM on 3-5 of your best posts. It takes 30 minutes to set up, and then works for months.

Step 1 ยท Build Your Voice Doc

A single doc in Notion / Google Docs:

========================================== VOICE DOC โ€” My Writing Style ========================================== WHO I AM: [2-3 sentences about yourself. Profession, experience, ICP.] MY AUDIENCE: [Who reads this. Age, pain points, desires.] TONE: - Friendly / direct / professional / etc. - Any specifics (humor, slang, emotions) POST STRUCTURE: - Length: XXX-YYY characters - Number of paragraphs - Hook style (question / fact / story) - Outro (question / CTA / cliffhanger) FAVORITE TECHNIQUES: - Metaphors (e.g., technical ones) - Real-life stories - Specific numbers RESTRICTIONS: - Words I DO NOT use ("unique", "innovative") - Topics I DO NOT discuss - Clickbait / fear-mongering 5 EXAMPLES OF MY BEST POSTS: [Each with a headline and body]

Step 2 ยท Prompt for Generating a Post

๐Ÿ‘ค Prompt
You are writing a Telegram post in my style. Read my VOICE DOC below and generate a post on the topic "5 mistakes when choosing a niche for an online course". [insert entire voice doc] Length 600-800 characters. Hook with a question, ending with an invitation to the Telegram channel. First, show me the hook (3 options to choose from). I will choose one, and then you will write the rest.

This is an iterative process. The LLM shows 3 hooks โ†’ you choose the strongest one โ†’ it writes the rest. You get a post in your style in 5 minutes.

Step 3 ยท Monthly Content Calendar

๐Ÿ‘ค Prompt
Create a content calendar for the next month. Context: - My business: online school [topic] - Audience: [your ICP] - Channels: Telegram (3 posts/week), Instagram (2 posts/week), Email (1/week) - Goals: engagement + selling the course [name] Topics I want to cover this month: - [topic 1] - [topic 2] - ... Create a table: date | channel | headline | hook | main idea | CTA. All topics must lead to the course sale (not directly, but gradually).

Step 4 ยท Cross-Posting Adaptation

One post, different platforms. Telegram is direct, Instagram is more visual, LinkedIn is professional.

๐Ÿ‘ค Prompt
Adapt my post [insert original] for: 1. Telegram (as written โ€” min changes) 2. Instagram (for feed โ€” more emotion, line breaks, emojis) 3. LinkedIn (professional tone, longer, no emojis, add bullet points) 4. Twitter/X (thread of 4-5 tweets with a hook in the first one) 5. Email block (50-word preview + link to read in full) Keep the essence. Keep the original language.

Step 5 ยท Image Generation

Every post needs an image. Via DALL-E or Midjourney:

๐Ÿ‘ค Prompt
I want a cover image for the post "5 mistakes when choosing a niche". Write a prompt for DALL-E 3 (in English). Style: - Flat illustration - Colors: beige, dark green, white - NOT photorealistic, NOT cluttered - Size 1024x1024 for Instagram - No text on the image Give me 3 prompt options to choose from.

A Real-Life Example of Time Savings

Dima, owner of an online finance course (3,000 subscribers):

๐Ÿ’ก Golden Rule

The LLM writes in the style of what you feed it. Give it 5 examples of your best posts, and you'll get your voice. Give it a generic prompt, and you'll get a generic response.

๐ŸŽฏ Key Takeaway

Voice doc + few-shot examples = your voice in the LLM. A monthly content calendar in 30 minutes. Cross-posting to 5 platforms in 5 minutes. In the next lesson, we'll delegate customer support.

โ† Lesson 2Lesson 4: Delegating Support โ†’