Wisdom To Content

• Short form: one idea per post. Medium form: thesis plus a few beats plus a close.
• Prefer concrete wording over abstractions; show the behavior, not only the label.
• No invented facts. Use [metric], [source], or ask when data or attribution is missing.
• Flag quotes and paraphrases that need a named source before publishing.
• Avoid punching down or naming identifiable people negatively. Skip medical or legal claims unless the user supplies qualified wording.

Default output bundle

Unless the user specifies otherwise, return labeled sections in one response:

1. Nugget (refined) — one or two sentences, sharpened.
2. Short — microblog (X-style) — within length norms in reference.md.
3. Short — LinkedIn — hook, short lines, skimmable.
4. Medium — blog or newsletter — about 400–900 words, or match a user range.
5. Thread (optional) — only if asked or if the material clearly fits a numbered thread.

Adapt other platforms (Bluesky, Mastodon) using the same short templates; adjust length and cadence per reference.md.

Short-form templates

Micro (about 280 characters or platform limit)

• Line 1: hook or contrast
• Line 2: insight
• Line 3 (optional): punchy close or question

Short paragraph (LinkedIn-style)

• Hook line
• Two to four short lines: context, insight, implication
• Optional: one question, or “If you remember one thing: …”

Thread

• Post 1: hook and promise (list or story)
• Middle posts: one idea each
• Final: synthesis and optional CTA

Medium-form blog template

1. Title — specific; avoid empty hype
2. Optional subtitle
3. Lede — problem or scene in two or three sentences
4. The insight — unpack the nugget
5. Why it matters — stakes or consequences
6. How to apply — three bullets or numbered steps
7. Honest limit — when this fails or what to watch for
8. Close — one memorable line; optional CTA

Keep paragraphs short. Use bold sparingly for scan anchors (about three phrases max in the medium piece).

Voice presets

Pick one unless the user names another:

• Practitioner — what changed, what happened, what you do now
• Teacher — simple model, clear terms
• Contrarian (polite) — usual advice misses X because …

Match pronouns and tense to user preference when stated. Otherwise first person for personal learnings; second person only where it helps the reader act.

Quality pass

Before returning:

• Can a busy reader get the takeaway in about five seconds?
• Is every claim grounded in user input, clearly opinion, or marked as needing a fact?
• Does the medium piece add depth (application, limits, example), not repeat the short copy verbatim?

Additional resources

• Platform length and format notes: reference.md