CHATGPT + FACEBOOK = VIRAL GROWTH MACHINE 🔥 Use these 5 prompts to explode your reach 👇👇
1️⃣ Pick one clear outcome (so your post knows what to do) Principle: Facebook does not reward “nice posts”, it rewards posts that create a clear action, like comment, share, save, or click. Strategy: Decide the win before you write. One post, one job. If you want shares, make it useful. If you want comments, make it debatable or personal. Why it works: People engage faster when the ask is obvious. Confused readers scroll. Clear readers react. Example: A “3 mistakes” checklist gets saves. A “hot take” gets comments. A “before and after” story gets shares. Common mistake: Trying to get everything at once, and ending up with a post that feels like nothing. Starter move: Choose your win condition for today and write it at the top of your notes. Prompt: “Act as a Facebook growth writer. My audience is [audience]. My goal for this post is [comments/shares/saves]. The topic is [topic]. Give me 10 angles that match the goal, and label each angle as comment, share, or save.” 👉 Do this now: Pick one angle that matches your goal and commit to it for this post only. 2️⃣ Lead with a pattern break (to stop the scroll fast) Principle: Your first 2 lines are the real headline. If they do not create curiosity or recognition, the rest does not matter. Strategy: Use one of three openers, a bold contrast, a specific promise, or a sharp question. Keep it simple and human. Why it works: A pattern break earns a pause. The pause earns a read. The read earns engagement. Example: “Most ‘consistency’ advice is trash (here is what I do instead).” Or “If you are stuck at 200 views, this is usually why.” Common mistake: Starting with a long intro, credentials, or vague motivation. Starter move: Draft 5 opening lines, then pick the one that feels most “hard to ignore” without being fake. Prompt: “Write 15 Facebook hook options for this topic: [topic]. Audience: [audience]. Tone: friendly, direct, not hype. Use these hook styles: contrast, specific promise, question, myth bust, and ‘I was wrong about…’. Keep each hook under 14 words.”