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Zhongwei Li
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---
argument-hint: [TOPIC]
description: Create a new blog post with braindump and draft files, then start brainstorming conversation
---
Topic: $1
You are starting a new blog post on the topic: **$1**
## Setup
1. Create directory structure: `posts/$1/`
2. Create `posts/$1/braindump.md` with this template:
```markdown
# $1 - Braindump
## Context
<!-- What triggered this topic? Personal experience, observation, frustration? -->
## Core Argument
<!-- Main thesis or insight you want to convey -->
## Audience
<!-- Who is this for? Engineers, managers, general audience? -->
## Outline
<!-- Evolving structure of the post -->
## Research
<!-- Studies, data, citations, sources -->
## Examples
<!-- Concrete cases, anecdotes, stories -->
## Quotes
<!-- Notable quotations with attribution -->
## Questions
<!-- Open questions to resolve during writing -->
## Sources
<!-- Full references for later citation -->
```
3. Create `posts/$1/draft.md` with this template:
```markdown
---
title:
date: YYYY-MM-DD
status: draft
---
# [Title]
## TL;DR
-
-
-
## [Introduction]
[Hook: anecdote, problem statement, or rhetorical question]
## [Body Section 1]
[Content]
## [Body Section 2]
[Content]
## [Conclusion]
[Summary, practical implications, engagement question]
```
## After Setup
Once files are created, **invoke the brainstorming skill** (from essentials plugin) and start the conversation:
- Ask clarifying questions about the topic
- Explore what triggered this idea
- Identify the core argument or angle
- Define the audience
- Suggest possible approaches
- Update braindump.md with ideas as they emerge
**Do NOT immediately draft the post.** Start with brainstorming to refine the idea first.
## Example Flow
```
[After creating files]
AI: Created posts/$1/ with braindump.md and draft.md.
[invokes brainstorming skill]
Let's explore this topic. What triggered your interest in $1?
Is this based on a specific experience or pattern you've noticed?
```
Then continue the brainstorming conversation naturally, updating braindump.md as ideas develop.

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---
argument-hint: [TOPIC or PATH]
description: Polish a blog post draft using quality checklist and style guidelines (hybrid: suggest → confirm → apply)
---
Target: $1
You are polishing a blog post draft. This can be run multiple times during the writing process, not just at the end.
## Process
**1. Locate the Draft**
If given a topic name, look for `posts/$1/draft.md`
If given a path, use that directly
**2. Read Both Files**
- Read `draft.md` (the post being polished)
- Read `braindump.md` (for context, research, examples)
**3. Apply Quality Checklist** (from blog-writing skill)
Evaluate the draft against:
- [ ] Opens with compelling hook (anecdote, problem, or question)
- [ ] TL;DR provides clear, standalone summary
- [ ] Paragraphs are short (1-3 sentences)
- [ ] Uses personal examples to ground abstract concepts
- [ ] Cites sources/research to back up claims
- [ ] Acknowledges complexity, avoids oversimplification
- [ ] Examines multiple perspectives when relevant
- [ ] Uses clear headings for scannability
- [ ] Conversational tone with contractions and first person
- [ ] Avoids corporate jargon, hyperbole, AI-sounding language
- [ ] Ends with practical implications and engagement question
- [ ] Varies sentence length for rhythm
- [ ] Uses bold text for key insights (not excessively)
- [ ] Works well in web and email formats
**4. Identify Improvements**
Look for:
- **Structural issues**: Missing TL;DR, weak hook, no engagement question
- **Voice issues**: Too formal, corporate language, AI phrases
- **Style issues**: Long paragraphs, monotonous rhythm, missing emphasis
- **Content issues**: Unsupported claims, missing examples, no citations
- **Substack issues**: Poor formatting, hard to scan, not mobile-friendly
**5. Present Suggestions** (Hybrid Approach)
**CRITICAL: Only suggest improvements based on existing content.**
- Don't add new ideas, examples, or milestones the user hasn't mentioned
- Only reference content from braindump.md or draft.md
- Focus on style, structure, and polish - not new content
- If something is missing (e.g., no examples), ASK the user to provide it - don't make it up
Show 3-5 concrete improvements you recommend:
```
I found several improvements to make:
1. **Hook**: Current intro is explanatory. Suggest rewriting with
personal anecdote from braindump (Company X OKR failure story).
2. **Missing TL;DR**: Add 3-bullet summary at the top.
3. **Long paragraphs**: Section "Why OKRs Fail" has 6-sentence
paragraph. Break into 2-3 shorter ones.
4. **Missing citation**: Claim about "70% failure rate" lacks source.
Found in braindump - add HBR 2024 reference.
5. **Weak ending**: Currently just summarizes. Add engagement
question: "Have you seen OKRs fail at your company? What went wrong?"
Should I apply these improvements to draft.md?
```
**6. Wait for Confirmation**
User responds:
- "Yes" / "Apply all" → Apply all suggested improvements
- "Only 1, 3, 5" → Apply specific improvements
- "Skip 2" → Apply all except specified ones
- "Show me #1 first" → Show the specific change before applying
**7. Apply Improvements**
Update `draft.md` with approved changes. After applying:
```
Applied improvements to draft.md:
✓ Rewrote intro with personal anecdote
✓ Split long paragraph in "Why OKRs Fail" section
✓ Added engagement question to conclusion
Draft is now more polished. Want to review another section or run /polish again?
```
## Guidelines
**Be Specific**: Don't say "improve the intro" - show exactly what you'd change
**Prioritize Impact**: Focus on high-impact improvements (weak hook, missing engagement question) over minor tweaks
**Reference Braindump**: Suggest adding content from braindump.md when it strengthens the draft
**Preserve Voice**: Only suggest changes that align with Dhruv's style - don't make it more formal or corporate
**Iterative**: This command can be run multiple times. Each pass should improve the draft without over-polishing
**Substack Formatting**: Always check for proper markdown, line breaks, mobile readability
## Common Improvements
- Add missing TL;DR
- Rewrite weak hooks with personal anecdotes
- Break up long paragraphs (>4 sentences)
- Add bold emphasis to key insights
- Insert citations from braindump research
- Strengthen conclusion with engagement question
- Remove AI phrases ("in conclusion," "in today's world")
- Vary sentence length for better rhythm
- Add subheadings to improve scannability
- Ensure proper spacing for email format
## After Polishing
The draft should:
- Sound like Dhruv wrote it, not an AI
- Be scannable and mobile-friendly
- Have clear structure with proper emphasis
- Include concrete examples and citations
- Invite reader engagement
If multiple issues remain, user can run `/polish` again for another pass.