Hi everyone! Welcome to issue 7 of TTPQ. Every Saturday I’ll be sending out a quick, value-packed newsletter containing:

• Either a tweet or thread template (with examples)

• A content creation related AI prompt (to be used with ChatGPT)

• A thought provoking excerpt from a book I’m reading

These are all templates, meaning there will be certain spots where you’ll fill in ideas to make the content personal. Anywhere you see brackets {} you fill in your own idea.

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How to best use this post:

1. Steal the tweet template and make it your own. I challenge you to tweet using it this week.

2. Use the AI prompt with ChatGPT (https://chat.openai.com/). Try it out yourself then experiment and add to the prompt.

3. Truly digest the book quote. Reflect on how it can apply to your life.

I’m welcome to any and all feedback! Please reply, comment, or DM with any thoughts, criticisms, or suggestions.

Thread Template

Creating content about books is the best way to produce high quality content quickly. If you’re still trying to find your voice (and even if you’re not) a great content hack is reading a book then writing about it. You’ll be able to take the value you learned and share it with your audience.

Here’s an easy, but impactful thread you can write about the last book you read. Also: make sure to check out the AI prompt below too. It will help you construct the thread.

{book} is the single greatest book on {topic}

It’s the best {price} I’ve ever spent

Let me save you time and money

Here are the 5 biggest takeaways you need to know:

Thread Example:

Atomic Habits is the single greatest book on productivity

It’s the best $13 I’ve ever spent

Let me save you time and money

Here are the 5 biggest takeaways you need to know:

AI Prompt

This prompt is great for several reasons. It’ll not only help you construct the thread from above, but it’s also great for reviewing books you’ve already read or getting information about books you haven’t had time to read yet. Feel free to run multiple books through this prompt in order to get a bunch of ideas quickly. It’s like speed reading on steroids.

Prompt:

I just finished reading {book} and want to write a Twitter thread on the book. What are the 5 biggest takeaways from the book? Please include data or examples used in the book as well as any interesting or relevant quotes. The goal is to teach my audience important concepts from the book.

Example prompt:

I just finished reading Atomic Habits and want to write a Twitter thread on the book. What are the 5 biggest takeaways from the book? Please include data or examples used in the book as well as any interesting or relevant quotes. The goal is to teach my audience important concepts from the book.

Example output:

Sure, here are 5 of the biggest takeaways from the book Atomic Habits by James Clear:

The Power of Tiny Gains: Clear emphasizes the importance of focusing on small, consistent improvements to achieve long-term success. He calls this the "1% rule" where you focus on getting 1% better every day. He gives an example of the British cycling team who made small, incremental improvements in their training, equipment, and nutrition, leading to a dramatic improvement in their performance, culminating in multiple Olympic medals.

Quote: "Habits are the compound interest of self-improvement."

The Importance of Environment: Clear stresses that the environment you create can have a significant impact on your habits. He gives an example of a study where people who kept junk food on their kitchen counters were more likely to be overweight than those who didn't. He suggests making small changes to your environment to make good habits easier and bad habits harder.

Quote: "Environment is the invisible hand that shapes human behavior."

Habit Stacking: Clear recommends using "habit stacking" to create new habits. This involves linking a new habit to an existing habit. For example, if you want to start reading more, you could link it to an existing habit like drinking coffee in the morning. This way, you create a new habit that becomes automatic.

Quote: "Habit stacking is a special form of implementation intention. Rather than pairing your new habit with a particular time and location, you pair it with a current habit."

The Importance of Identity: Clear emphasizes that your habits are tied to your identity. He suggests focusing on creating an identity-based habit, where you change your beliefs about yourself and your habits. For example, instead of trying to "run more," you can focus on becoming a "runner."

Quote: "The ultimate form of intrinsic motivation is when a habit becomes part of your identity."

The Four Laws of Behavior Change: Clear outlines the four laws of behavior change, which are: make it obvious, make it attractive, make it easy, and make it satisfying. He suggests that you can use these four laws to create new habits or break bad ones.

Quote: "When the dopamine-driven feedback loops in your brain become associated with an external reward, your habits become tightly linked with your sense of self."

I hope these takeaways from Atomic Habits are helpful in your Twitter thread!

Again, books are the ultimate cheat code for content. Can’t think of anything to write? Read a book and create content on it. I love using my Kindle for this. Allows you to make highlights in the book then export them out. Turn notes into tweets and full recaps into threads.

Let me know how you use this and the results you get!

Book Quote

The best advice is not to write what you know, it’s to write what you like. Write the kind of story you like best—write the story you want to read. The same principle applies to your life and your career: Whenever you’re at a loss for what move to make next, just ask yourself, “What would make a better story?”

Steal Like an Artist by Austin Kleon

Steal Like an Artist is a must-read if you are a content creator. It’s the best guide for understanding how to draw inspiration from other writers and creators.

I love this quote because it shows you don’t need to be an expert in order to be a creator. You just need to have interests and be curious. Chase your curiosities and write about them. Read books you’re interested in and create. It’s really simple, and it’s by far the best strategy when you’re just getting started in content creation.

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