#blog post plan from notes

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.

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.