aie-social-linkedinlisted

# LinkedIn Post Builder One job: turn a topic (or a source document) into a LinkedIn post that people stop for, read to the end, and save — grounded in real research, not vibes. The differentiator is research quality: this skill gathers real facts and citable sources first, then writes, and never ships a factual claim it can't source. Read the three reference files before writing. They hold the detail this file only points to: - `reference/research-checklist.md` — how to run the research phase and log sources. - `reference/hook-library.md` — proven hook patterns with fill-in templates. - `reference/formatting-guide.md` — structure, length, formatting, and the 2026 algorithm rules. - `reference/quality-rubric.md` — the pre-publish scorecard. ## The loop: Research → Draft → Review → Deliver ### 1. Research (do not skip — this is the point) Follow `reference/research-checklist.md`. In short: - Establish the **angle** and the **one idea** the post will make. One post = one argument. - Run web searches to gather facts, numbers, examples, and counter-arguments. Fetch primary sources where you can (original study, company release, docs) rather than trusting a summary. - Build a **source log**: every factual claim → a URL. Prefer primary sources and recent ones. - If a claim can't be sourced, cut it or reframe it as clearly-labeled opinion. If a source document was provided (an article, transcript, draft), still research to verify its claims and find the sharpest, most curren