li-comment

# li-comment Commenting is the highest-leverage thing on LinkedIn and the easiest to do badly. A comment on a post with 400 reactions gets seen by more people than most of your own posts. A generic one gets seen by nobody and costs you credibility with the author. ## Input The user pastes the post text (and the author's name and role if they have it). If they paste a screenshot, read it. If they give you a URL you cannot open, ask them to paste the text - do not guess what the post said, and do not use browser automation to scrape the feed. ## The nine comment types Pick by what the post actually is. Never default to type 1. | # | type | when | shape | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | **Add a datum** | post makes a claim you can support with a number | "We saw the same thing: 40% of our..." | | 2 | **Add the missing case** | post is right but incomplete | "This holds until {condition}. Then..." | | 3 | **Respectful disagree** | you genuinely think it is wrong | name the agreement first, then the fork | | 4 | **Extend one line** | one sentence in the post is the good one | quote it, then build on it | | 5 | **Ask the real question** | post skipped the hard part | one question, specific, no "curious to hear" | | 6 | **The receipt** | you have done the thing they described | what happened, in two sentences | | 7 | **The correction** | there is a factual error | be right, be brief, be kind, be sure | | 8 | **The reframe** | the post has the right facts and the wrong frame | ...