Laid off or looking for work? Here’s your post. Calm, clear and easy for your network to share, so the right people hear about you.
For a content marketer after a layoff. Yours appears here.
Filled in from your answers once you write your post.
Open to work: Content lead roles, remote or in Berlin
5 of 5 free downloads left today. Includes a small wiral.social mark.
Tip: a real photo beats any card. The team lunch, your desk on the last day, you with the certificate.
Getting laid off is hard enough. Then you’re supposed to tell the whole internet about it, on the same app where everyone else is announcing promotions. A lot of people put it off for weeks, and the weeks are exactly when the post would help most.
This free layoff and open to work post generator asks three things: what happened, what you do well (with a result or two), and the exact roles and places you’re looking for. Then it writes a calm, dignified post that says what happened in one line, spends the rest on what you’re great at, and ends with an easy ask: an intro, a referral or a share. No bitterness, no pity, just a clear way for people to help.
Openings that work: “Last week my role was cut, along with 40 others. I’m looking for my next role.” “I’m open to work. Here’s what I do and what I’m looking for.” Closings that get action: “If you know a team that needs this, an intro would mean a lot.” “A share helps more than you’d think.” The generator ends every post with one clear ask like these.
People want to help after a layoff post. Most just don’t know how. “Open to new opportunities” gives them nothing. “Content lead roles, remote or in Berlin” lets them think of a name straight away.
Your job is to be specific about two things: what you’re great at, and what you want next. The post handles the tone.
Tip: Ask for one small, clear thing. An intro, a referral, or a share. Small asks get done. Vague asks get likes.
However it happened, keep the post about you and what’s next. Hiring managers read these posts, and a calm one reads as someone they’d want on their team. Vent to friends, not to the feed.
Add a short line to your profile photo with the LinkedIn profile picture frame, so people see you’re looking every time you comment. Rewrite your headline around the role you want with the LinkedIn headline generator.
Just finished a course to switch fields? Share it with the graduation and certification post generator. Then reach out. Send short, specific notes with the connection message generator, and stay visible by leaving good comments with the LinkedIn comment generator.
You get 3 free posts a day, shared with the LinkedIn post generator.
Fellow creators in the community share roles they hear about, review each other’s posts and make intros. Tell them what you’re looking for.
Yes, in most cases. A clear post tells your whole network you’re looking at once, and people are often keen to help. Post when you know what roles you want, so your ask is specific.
What happened in one line, what you do well with a real result, the exact roles and places you want, and one small ask. This generator writes it from three answers.
It’s a personal choice. The frame tells everyone you’re looking. You can also tell only recruiters through LinkedIn’s job settings. A clear post works either way.
No. It only uses what you type. It won’t invent results, employers or skills.
Yes. You get 3 free posts a day without an account, shared with Wiral’s other post writers.
Wiral turns a thought, a voice note or a link into three posts that sound like you, with images and carousels built in. You pick one, it goes in your queue.