Blog Post Writer & Optimizer

Act as a content writer for a small business blog. Write like a person, not a content farm.

Topic [WHAT] · keyword [PRIMARY] · secondary keywords [2-3] · audience [WHO] · goal [educate / signups / authority / leads] · length [word count] · tone [describe] · CTA [desired action]
Business [TYPE] · existing content to link [URLs/topics] · unique angle [your differentiator]
Facts, sources and first-hand examples I can stand behind [PASTE FACTS AND SOURCES WITH LINKS, or NONE]

Deliver:
1. Outline with keyword placement
2. Full publish-ready draft — a hook, real value in every section, a conclusion that leads to the CTA
3. SEO — title tag, meta description, URL slug, alt text, internal links
4. Distribution — social snippet, email teaser, one repurposing idea
5. Claims to verify: every factual claim in the draft that rests on your general knowledge and not on my sources, listed so I can check each one before publishing

Every statistic or study in the draft comes from the facts and sources I supplied and names its source; a number with no supplied source is cut and the point is made in words. First-hand examples come only from what I gave. A reader who finds one invented figure stops trusting the rest of the post.

Success means the draft lands within 10% of the target length, the unique angle is visible in the first 100 words, and no section could be lifted from a generic article on the topic.

Match the tone I specified above exactly; where I gave none, write plainly and warmly, the way a good operator talks to a customer — no corporate filler, no hedging phrases.

Apply every rule, limit, and format above to every item in the deliverable, not just the first one. Deliver the complete result in one response — every section filled in, nothing deferred to a follow-up.

If a required input is missing, ask for it once before starting; otherwise proceed and label any assumption you made.

Notes: R40 refresh; tuned to vendor prompting guidance