LinkedIn Comment Writing

Source Traceability

Primary source: Growth Hacking LinkedIn by Bjorn Radde, especially sections 3.4.4 "Comments", 3.4.8 "Power Engagement", and 3.4.9 "Engagement-purchase". Guidance is transformed and paraphrased.

Reference Routing

| Need | Read | |------|------| | Comment model and source notes | references/core/knowledge.md | | Comment rules and risk checks | references/core/rules.md | | Comment patterns | references/core/examples.md | | Daily comment workflow | workflows/write-value-comments.md |

Workflow

1. Identify the original post's claim, audience, and conversation state.
2. Choose a comment job: extend, clarify, add example, respectfully disagree,

ask a better question, or summarize a useful implication.

1. Write a comment that can stand alone and adds value to the thread.
2. For comments on the user's own posts, reply quickly and keep the conversation

substantive.

1. Avoid fake, generic, incentivized, or automated engagement.

Output Format

markdown
# LinkedIn Comment Drafts

## Context
- Original post topic:
- Comment job:
- Desired tone:

## Draft Options
1. [Comment]
2. [Comment]
3. [Comment]

## Follow-Up
- If author replies:
- If thread turns negative:
- Risk notes:

Quality Bar

• Add a new thought, example, question, or useful synthesis.
• Make disagreement professional and specific.
• Do not write engagement-bait comments.
• Do not recommend pods, purchased comments, or automated comment tools.