Mylance
    Mylance

    LinkedIn posts that sound like you, not ChatGPT

    You can spot a ChatGPT LinkedIn post from 10 miles away. So can the buyer. This is not a prompt guide. It is why generic drafts happen, what actually sounds like a specific consultant, and how to get past the blank page without publishing AI slop.

    Who this is for

    • Independent consultants and seated fractionals. CIO, CFO, COO, sales, ops.
    • Solo or a tiny practice.
    • You already have an offer a buyer can say yes or no to.
    • You want posts that sound like you, then you want to get back to the work.

    Who this is not for

    • Job seekers.
    • Just-left-corporate or dual-path.
    • Exec-comms teams.
    • Startup GTM.
    • Coaches and life coaches.
    • Anyone without an offer.

    Why the drafts sound generic

    A fresh chat has no memory of how you write. Thin input, average output. The average LinkedIn shape is a hook anyone could use, a tidy list of three, a balanced take, and a soft question. No Tuesday scene. No terms of art.

    Custom GPTs help for one session, then reset. That is a second job with extra paste.

    Voice is not a tone slider

    Voice is the specific things only you would say. A number. A name. A scene. The words you actually use when a buyer is across the table.

    What the 895-post study says to stop doing

    From a backtest of 895 posts, scored against that author's own median (“beat” means the post landed at or above their usual). Source: LinkedIn engagement statistics.

    • Journey / milestone posts: 72% beat
    • Short posts under 400 characters: 33% (worst)
    • Links in the body: 41% vs 56% without
    • Emotional pull: 70%
    • Specificity: 68%

    Do not ask for a 200-character hook with a site link and three takeaways. Short under 400 characters was the worst bucket (33% beat). Links in the body lost to posts without them (41% vs 56%).

    Ways out of the generic draft

    1. Rewrite ChatGPT by hand

    Works if you will actually do it. Most people publish the first paste.

    2. Train a Custom GPT

    Helps one session, then resets. Still a second job.

    3. Hire a human ghostwriter

    $500 to $3,000 freelance, $2,000 to $7,000 agency.

    4. Taplio

    Software. You still write.

    5. Voice-trained drafts you approve

    Written from what you already know. You review. We post.

    What Mylance does

    Mylance writes from what you already know, in your voice. You review and approve. We post. When a prospect comments, it gets flagged with a draft reply. This is not ChatGPT from a blank chat. The writing profile learns from every edit.

    • $99/mo self-serve if you will keep a Friday hour.
    • $997/mo Done For You if you will not live on LinkedIn. Monthly 1:1 with Bradley. Quarterly positioning refresh.
    • Free: no card. Positioning, pillars, writing profile, two posts.

    If the first draft does not sound like you, close the tab.

    Sounding like you is visibility and habit. It does not get you clients. For voice and time, see the reviews.

    Test before you publish

    • Read it out loud.
    • It needs a number, a name, or a scene.
    • If you rewrite every line, the draft failed.

    Paste your LinkedIn handle

    Free analysis. Nothing posts without your approval.

    Or start at mylance.co.

    Frequently asked questions

    Why do ChatGPT LinkedIn posts sound generic?

    A fresh chat has no memory of how you write. It produces the average LinkedIn shape: a hook anyone could use, a tidy list of three, a balanced take, a soft question. No Tuesday scene. No terms of art.

    How do I write LinkedIn posts that sound like me?

    Voice is not a tone slider. It is the specific things only you would say: a number, a name, a scene, the words you actually use. Drafts have to start from your material, and you have to be able to reject a line that is not yours.

    Can AI write in my voice?

    Not from a blank chat. Custom GPTs help for one session, then reset. Voice-trained drafts that learn from every edit can start closer. You still approve. If you rewrite every line, the draft failed.

    Should I stop using ChatGPT for LinkedIn?

    You do not have to stop. You do have to stop publishing the average output. Rewrite by hand, train a Custom GPT you will actually maintain, hire a human, or use voice-trained drafts you approve. Publishing the first paste is how buyers spot it from 10 miles away.

    What sounds like AI on LinkedIn?

    A hook anyone could use, a tidy list of three, a balanced take, a soft question, and no scene, number, or term of art. Do not ask for a 200-character hook with a site link and three takeaways. That is the shape the 895-post study already showed underperforms.

    How do I get past the blank page without making LinkedIn a second job?

    The blank page is the tax. Prompting ChatGPT every Sunday is still a second job with extra paste. Voice-trained drafts you approve, or a human ghostwriter, are the options that do not ask you to live on the platform.