Write an article

Write an article in LinkedIn — with the four heights of help laid out: do it now, make it easier for the next person to accept, work out the right move when you are stuck, and learn the pattern so it stops coming back.

4prompt heights
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The four heights

The same task, four distances: today's deadline, the next reviewer, the stuck moment, the pattern.

Execute — do the immediate task

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I need to publish an article that proves I understand hiring challenges for early-stage startups.…
I need to publish an article that proves I understand hiring challenges for early-stage startups. Draft a 650–850 word piece titled ‘How We Lost Four Great Candidates — and What We Fixed’ that opens with a specific hiring miss at my company last quarter, names the role (Senior Backend Engineer), the candidate’s key objection (unclear career path), and the recruiter involved (Maya Ortiz). End with three concrete changes we implemented and one measurable outcome to share with hiring managers this week.

Improve — make it easier to accept

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Before I post this article to my profile and tag founders in my network, make it easy to skim for…
Before I post this article to my profile and tag founders in my network, make it easy to skim for busy hiring leads: pull the savings and impact forward into a 3–line summary under the headline, bold the three new hiring changes, and flag any sentence that could read like bragging or legal overclaim so I can tone it down.

Decide — diagnose the stuck moment

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We were three rounds deep with Priya, offered market pay, and she dropped out citing no clear path…

I just lost a candidate at final offer who said there was no growth path

We were three rounds deep with Priya, offered market pay, and she dropped out citing no clear path to lead. I can’t tell whether the real reason was money, product maturity, or my team’s vague org chart. What likely happened and what should I say to Priya now to salvage the relationship?

Become — change the pattern

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Across five hires last year we lost people after final interviews for the same reason: they…

We repeatedly lose candidates late due to vague career progression

Across five hires last year we lost people after final interviews for the same reason: they couldn’t see a path to progress. Where should I change my hiring habit — job descriptions, interview questions, offer conversations, or internal org updates — so candidates stop folding at the finish line? Recommend one new habit to adopt this quarter and a simple metric to track.

Next to this one

Other professional network work people do in LinkedIn.

Every task here came from the work, not from a feature list — which is why the prompts name what you want done and never the button that does it. The tool changes; the work does not.
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The rest of the map

Same library, five ways in.