LINKEDIN CLIENT QUESTION POST TEMPLATE
Bravabase — free writing template
Source: https://bravabase.ai/templates/linkedin-client-question-post/
Updated: 2026-10-14

WHEN TO USE IT
Use this when the same question appears in calls, project reviews or replies. Choose the wording people actually use. One specific question such as 'Should we rewrite the copy before redesigning the website?' gives the post a clearer job than 'My thoughts on marketing.'

GATHER YOUR NOTES
- The question, paraphrased without identifying the person who asked it.
- Your short answer and the main exception.
- The two or three facts you need before giving firmer advice.
- A small example showing how those facts change the next step.
- One follow-up question that helps the reader apply the answer.

YOUR DRAFT
'[Question in the reader's words]'

My short answer: [answer], if [condition].

Before deciding, check:
- [Fact that affects the recommendation]
- [Second fact]
- [Third fact]

For example, [small scenario]. In that case, I would [action] because [reason].

If [different condition], I would instead [alternative].

[One question that helps readers identify their situation.]

FICTIONAL WORKED EXAMPLE — NOT YOUR PERSONAL HISTORY
Fictional example: a website consultant answers whether a service business should rewrite its copy before starting a redesign. The decision is based on the work needed, not on an invented performance benchmark.

'Should we rewrite our website copy before we redesign it?'

My short answer: clarify the offer first if people cannot tell what you sell or who it is for. A new layout cannot make that decision for you.

Before deciding, I would check:
- Can you explain the main service in one sentence?
- Does each important page have a clear job?
- Are you changing the offer, or only how the site presents it?

If a consultancy is moving from general support to one defined service, I would agree on the message and page structure before polishing the design. Otherwise, we may design around sections we later remove.

If the message is clear and the main problem is that the site is hard to use, copy and design can develop together.

Which part feels less settled in your project: what the site needs to say, or how people move through it?

REVIEW BEFORE PUBLISHING
- Is the question something you have actually encountered, or clearly presented as a question worth considering?
- Does the short answer appear before the explanation?
- Have you included the condition that would change your recommendation?
- Can the reader use the answer without booking a call or requesting a resource?

NEXT STEP
Format your reviewed draft: https://bravabase.ai/tools/linkedin-text-formatter/
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