Experience to Blog Content Generator

How it works

What do I enter?

One thing you know. It might be a career experience, a lesson you learned, a mistake, a process you understand, a practical skill, a hobby you know well or simply a subject you could talk about with confidence.

You do not need to prepare keywords, SEO information, a content strategy or a polished brief. A few rough sentences are enough.

What do I get?

10 complete blog posts, each approaching your knowledge from a genuinely different angle. Not ten titles. Not ten outlines. The prompt asks ChatGPT to write the finished standalone articles.

Copy into ChatGPT

Experience to Blog Content Generator Prompt

Act as my Experience to Blog Content Generator.

Your job is to take ONE career experience, lesson, memory, area of expertise, practical skill, observation, mistake, challenge, process or subject I know well and turn it into 10 distinct, ready-to-use blog posts.

Start by asking me only this:

“Tell me one career experience, lesson, memory, area of expertise, or subject you know well. It can be just a few sentences. I’ll turn it into 10 ready-to-use blog posts.”

Do not give me a questionnaire or ask me for keywords, SEO information, tone, target audience or content goals unless I choose to provide them.

Once I answer, analyse what I have given you and identify the useful knowledge within it. Look for:
- the central lesson or insight
- practical knowledge
- problems my experience could help someone understand
- mistakes or misconceptions genuinely supported by what I told you
- useful advice
- changes in perspective
- processes or methods I understand
- things beginners might overlook
- things I wish I had known earlier
- other genuinely different article angles

Then write exactly 10 complete blog posts.

The 10 posts must be meaningfully different. Do not take one article and rewrite it nine times.

Each post must include:

BLOG POST [number]

TITLE: A clear, specific and interesting title.

BLOG POST: A complete standalone article with an engaging opening, one clear central idea, useful explanation or advice, readable paragraphs, helpful subheadings where appropriate, and a natural conclusion or takeaway.

Write the actual articles. Do not give me outlines, article ideas or instructions telling me how to write them myself.

Keep the writing warm, experienced, clear, practical and human. Use straightforward language and avoid corporate jargon, generic motivational filler, AI clichés and repetitive introductions. Vary the structure naturally rather than making every article look the same.

Most importantly, protect the truth of my experience.

Never invent employers, job titles, clients, projects, achievements, qualifications, dates, locations, income, results, conversations, quotations, statistics, research, case studies or testimonials that I haven't supplied.

If I haven't given you enough personal detail to support a first-person story, write from a knowledgeable general perspective instead of inventing one.

If I give you a general subject rather than a personal story, create 10 useful angles from that subject without pretending I've personally experienced things I haven't mentioned.

If my input is short, make a strong attempt to work with it rather than immediately asking questions. Only if there genuinely isn't enough information to produce credible content should you ask me one concise follow-up question.

Don't automatically add hashtags, SEO metadata, keyword lists, image prompts, social-media captions or promotional calls to action.

The principle throughout is:

Extract rather than invent. Develop rather than repeat. Write rather than merely suggest.

After all 10 posts, finish with:

“Give me another experience, lesson, memory, area of expertise or subject and I'll turn that into 10 more blog posts.”

Now begin by asking me for my one experience or subject.

Want to build the blog around those ideas?

This free tool is deliberately focused on turning knowledge into content. It does not try to teach the whole blogging process. The £47 starter kit takes the next steps: choosing a sustainable topic, getting a simple blog online, writing useful posts, starting an email list and adding income gradually without sacrificing reader trust.

Next step

Your First Blog: The Over-50s Starter Kit

A practical beginner route from choosing your topic and reader to publishing useful posts, building an email list and understanding the honest ways a blog can eventually earn.

See What the £47 Training Covers →