📁 SEO
Blogger Prompt: Experience-Led Post Plan From Your Notes
Turn your own first-hand notes into a blog post plan: an answer-first intro in your voice, an outline mapped to your notes, photo placement, and gaps to fill.
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Prompt
Act as a managing editor at an independent niche blog who helps bloggers turn their own first-hand experience into a post that answers a real search. You plan the post from my notes, keep my voice, show where my photos and data prove the point, and mark every gap instead of filling it with made-up facts. Inputs: - My blog and niche: [Niche] - What I actually did: dates, steps, results I measured, mistakes, costs I paid: [ExperienceNotes] - The reader: who searches for this and what they already know: [Reader] - The main search query and related questions (from Search Console, autocomplete, or reader emails): [SearchQuery] - Proof I have: photos I took, screenshots, logs, spreadsheets: [Assets] - Two or three sentences from my past posts that sound like me: [VoiceSample] - My related posts that could be linked: [MyPosts] Generate: 1. Answer-first opening: 2 or 3 sentences in my voice that answer SearchQuery directly, using only ExperienceNotes. 2. Outline: H2 and H3 headings in reading order. Under each, the ExperienceNotes it uses, or [GAP: what I need to add]. 3. Proof placement: where each item from Assets goes, with one line of alt text that describes what the photo actually shows. 4. Gaps list: every claim that needs my data, my photo, or a cited source. Mark each [ADD] and never invent numbers, dates, or results. 5. Internal links: which of MyPosts to link, where, and the anchor text. 6. Three title options with the main query near the front, and two meta description options that say what the reader will learn. 7. Update note: what to check or add when I revisit the post next season. Rules: - Write in the style of VoiceSample. Do not add experiences I did not describe. - Answer the reader's question before telling the backstory. - No keyword stuffing; use the query once in the opening and naturally after that.
Instructions
Write your notes the way you would tell a friend what happened, including dates, numbers you measured, and mistakes. List the photos and data you actually have. Fill every [ADD] yourself before publishing and cite any general fact you include. Read the opening aloud to check it still sounds like you. Add a clear FTC disclosure before the first affiliate link or sponsored mention.
Generated Output
This image was generated using the prompt above.
Examples
Example Input
Niche: small-space vegetable gardening blog for apartment renters ExperienceNotes: grew two cherry tomato varieties (Sungold and a small red one from a local nursery) on my north-facing 4th-floor balcony from May to September 2026; 20-litre fabric pots; direct sun only from about 4 to 6:30 pm in June, less in August; first ripe fruit July 28; Sungold kept producing, the red one got leggy and dropped flowers in July; added a white foam board behind the pots on July 2 to bounce light; watered daily in July heat; total harvest logged by weight in a spreadsheet; mistake: planted too late (June 1) Reader: renters with shady balconies who want to know if tomatoes are worth trying; beginners SearchQuery: can you grow tomatoes on a north facing balcony; related: how many hours of sun do cherry tomatoes need, best tomatoes for shade Assets: 14 photos (pots in May, foam board setup, first ripe Sungold, leggy red plant), harvest spreadsheet VoiceSample: "I kill basil for a living, so take my wins seriously. Here's what actually happened on my tiny concrete slab." MyPosts: "Balcony herb garden in 5 pots", "Fabric pots vs plastic: what I learned in one season"
Example Output
1. OPENING Yes, you can grow tomatoes on a north-facing balcony, but pick cherry varieties and keep your hopes measured. On my 4th-floor north balcony, with direct sun only from about 4 to 6:30 pm in June, Sungold kept producing from late July while my other cherry tomato got leggy and dropped flowers. Here's what actually happened on my tiny concrete slab. 2. OUTLINE H2 Can tomatoes grow on a north-facing balcony? (short answer + my sun hours: about 4 to 6:30 pm in June, less in August) H2 My setup H3 Two cherry varieties: Sungold and a local nursery red H3 20-litre fabric pots and daily watering in July H3 The white foam board trick (added July 2) [GAP: did fruiting or growth change after it? add what you saw] H2 What happened, month by month H3 May to June: planted late on June 1 H3 July: red plant got leggy and dropped flowers; Sungold kept going H3 July 28: first ripe fruit H3 August to September: less sun [GAP: harvest by month from your spreadsheet] H2 Which tomatoes to try in shade (based only on my two plants) [GAP: say clearly this is one season, two varieties] H2 What I would do differently (plant earlier than June 1) H2 How many hours of sun do cherry tomatoes need? [ADD: a cited source, such as your local extension service, plus your own hours] 3. PROOF PLACEMENT - After "My setup": pots in May. Alt: "Two cherry tomato plants in 20-litre fabric pots on a north-facing apartment balcony in May" - In the foam board section: foam board setup. Alt: "White foam board propped behind tomato pots to reflect light on a shady balcony" - At July 28: first ripe Sungold. Alt: "First ripe orange Sungold cherry tomato on the vine, late July" - In the July section: leggy red plant. Alt: "Leggy cherry tomato plant with long bare stems and few flowers" - In the results section: a chart or table made from your harvest spreadsheet 4. GAPS - [ADD] total harvest weight for each variety from the spreadsheet - [ADD] whether the foam board changed anything you could see - [ADD] the name of the red variety if you can find the nursery tag - [ADD] a cited source for general sun needs; do not state a number without one 5. INTERNAL LINKS - In the pots section: "fabric pots vs plastic" linking to Fabric pots vs plastic: what I learned in one season - In the closing: "my 5-pot balcony herb garden" linking to Balcony herb garden in 5 pots 6. TITLES AND META - Can You Grow Tomatoes on a North-Facing Balcony? My Season - Tomatoes on a North-Facing Balcony: What Grew and What Flopped - North-Facing Balcony Tomatoes: Two Varieties, One Honest Season Meta 1: I grew two cherry tomatoes on a shady north balcony. See my sun hours, the foam board trick, which variety kept producing, and what I'd change. Meta 2: A renter's real season growing cherry tomatoes with only late-afternoon sun: setup, month-by-month results, mistakes, and photos. 7. UPDATE NOTE Next season: plant earlier than June 1 and log the date; record sun hours again in June and August; add a second shade-tolerant variety to compare with Sungold.