PhraseryPhrasery homeGet Phrasery
CV & career21 categories

Write my LinkedIn About section

Your profile summary is empty, or it is three sentences of job-title soup.

Longlinkedinwritingprofile
Write my LinkedIn About section from the notes below. Around 150 words, first person, plain language.

Requirements:
- Open with what I actually do and for whom, in one sentence a stranger would understand.
- Second paragraph: two or three concrete things I have built, shipped, or changed, with real outcomes from my notes.
- Third: what I am interested in working on next, and what people should contact me about.
- No third-person self-description, no "results-driven professional", no lists of adjectives.
- Short sentences. It is read on a phone.

Then give me two alternative opening lines with a different angle, and say which of the three you would keep and why. Do not add achievements I did not mention.

Notes about me:

Making it yours

  • Paste your own material where the prompt asks for it. Everything above that line is instruction, not content.
  • Delete any rule that does not apply to you. A shorter prompt that fits beats a thorough one that does not.
  • If the answer comes back vague, add a line saying what you do not want. Constraints work better than encouragement.

Profiles and bios. The public-facing versions of you: LinkedIn, short bios and written-up portfolio projects.

Related prompts

Write up a portfolio projectA project you're proud of that currently has a screenshot and one sentence.One bio, three lengthsConference forms, podcast intros and Slack profiles all want a different size.One-line bioConference badges, Slack profiles and forms with a 20-word limit.Rewrite my CV bullets to lead with outcomesYour bullets describe duties and you want them to describe results.Tailor my CV to this job descriptionApplying for a specific role and your CV is currently generic.Cover letter that does not sound like everyone else'sWhen the application asks for a letter and you're tempted to reuse the same one.

Keep this one

Phrasery saves prompts with a right-click and puts them back the same way. Add this to your own library in one click.

Add to your browser — free