Think you have nothing to post about? Answer a few questions about your week. You’ll find five stories you didn’t know you had.
A client asked for a discount this week. After we’d delivered the project.
How you handle it says a lot about how you price. Share what you said.
A new hire asked me how I decide what to work on first. I didn’t have a good answer. Now I do.
Turn your answer into a simple rule others can steal.
I underquoted a project by two weeks. Again. Here’s the check I’m adding to every quote.
An honest mistake with a practical fix.
Our support inbox hit zero this week for the first time in a year.
What changed, and what it took. Small wins make relatable posts.
Everyone says reply to every lead within an hour. I don’t, and I close more.
A clear opinion with your reasoning. Expect a good debate.
People who post well on LinkedIn aren’t having more interesting weeks than you. They’re just noticing them. The client who asked for a discount after delivery. The new hire’s question you couldn’t answer. The quote you got wrong again. Those are posts.
This free LinkedIn story finder asks five quick questions about your week: what annoyed you, what someone asked you, what you learned, what you’re proud of, and what your field gets wrong. Answer two or more, a sentence each. It turns your answers into five post ideas, each with an opening line, all built from what actually happened to you. Nothing generic, nothing made up.
Short and specific. “A client asked for a discount after we’d delivered” works. “Work was busy” doesn’t. Names of companies aren’t needed, and you can keep people anonymous. One real moment per answer is all the story finder needs to find the post inside it.
Big announcements are rare. Small moments happen every day, and they’re what people recognise from their own work. “A client asked for a discount after we’d delivered” gets more comments than “We’re proud to announce our new service”, because everyone has been there.
Your job is to notice them. The questions here are designed to jog your memory.
What annoyed or surprised you? Annoyance is strong opinion in disguise. What did someone ask you? If one person asked, a hundred are wondering. What did you learn or get wrong? Honest mistakes build trust fast. What are you quietly proud of? Small wins are relatable. What does your field get wrong? That’s your contrarian post.
Tip: Answer on Friday afternoon, while the week is still fresh. Five minutes gives you next week’s posts.
Write it with the LinkedIn post generator, then get five opening options from the LinkedIn hook generator. Still stuck for topics? Get a week of post ideas from your role instead.
Wiral’s idea box works the same way every day: drop in a moment, a voice note or a link, and Wiri turns it into three posts in your voice.
You get 5 free AI uses a day, shared across the free AI tools.
Share a moment from your week and ask other creators whether it would make a good post. Often the one you’d skip is the one people love.
You do, you just haven’t noticed it yet. Answer two of the questions about your week, a sentence each, and the story finder shows you the posts hiding in them.
At least two. More answers give more varied ideas, but one honest sentence per answer is plenty.
No. Every idea comes from one of your answers. It never invents events, clients or numbers.
Yes. You get 5 free AI uses a day without an account, shared across Wiral’s free AI tools. Each use finds 5 ideas.
Your answers are sent to an AI model to find the ideas and aren’t used to train AI. We don’t keep them.
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.