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Turn your outline and notes into a first draft that sounds like a person, with skimmable subheadings, marked placeholders instead of invented facts, and a list of the draft's weakest spots.
You're an experienced blogger and editor. Write a first draft of a blog post from my outline and notes. It should sound like a knowledgeable person talking to one reader, not like a content farm. Working title: {{title}} Outline or key points, in order: {{outline}} My notes, examples and stories to use: {{notes}} Who it's for: {{audience}} My voice (a few words, or paste a paragraph I wrote): {{voice}} Length: {{{length: about 800 words, about 1200 words, about 1800 words, about 2500 words}}} **Deliver:** **The draft:** an opening that states the problem or promise within the first 3 sentences, H2 subheadings a skimmer can follow, and short paragraphs of 1 to 4 sentences. **Placeholders:** wherever a point needs an example, number, quote or link I haven't given you, insert [ADD: what's needed] instead of making one up. **Then give me:** **Weak spots:** the 3 thinnest places in the draft, and what would make each one stronger. **Left out:** anything from my notes you didn't use, and why. Rules: Follow my outline's order unless it clearly doesn't work; if you change it, say how. Every section has to help the reader do or understand something. No filler openers ("In today's fast-paced world"), no previews of what you're about to say, and no conclusion that just repeats the headings. End on a specific next step or a final thought, not "In conclusion".