Seven Posts from One Idea: Repurposing Made Simple

Example steps:

1. List three FAQs your clients ask.
2. Turn each into one short tip with an example.
3. Batch record and schedule in one hour.

You can swap in your own ideas and steps. The structure stays the same.

The 7 Pieces At A Glance

1. TikTok video
2. Instagram feed post, carousel or Reel.
3. Instagram Stories sequence.
4. Google Business Profile post.
5. Blog post on your site.
6. LinkedIn post.
7. Facebook Post

• Hook in one line: “Create a week of content in one hour.”
• Promise in one line: “Use my 3 step plan.”
• Steps: one sentence each, say them out loud, or point to on screen text bubbles.
• CTA: “Comment YES for the checklist” or “Save for later.”

On screen text:

• Line 1: “One hour content plan”
• Line 2 to 4: “1. List three FAQs, 2. Write three tips, 3. Batch and schedule”

Change ups for TikTok culture:

• Use B roll of you sipping coffee and typing, then cut to you speaking for each step.
• Add a quick timer clip to sell the “one hour” promise.
• Reply to comments with short follow up videos, one per step, which multiplies your content without new filming days.

Goal: Nudge engagement and move people to your checklist, blog, or DM.

Sequence, 4 frames:

• Frame 1: Start face to camera and set the stage by saying, “One idea, seven posts. Here is the one hour plan I use.”
• Frame 2: Transition with engagement, showing Step 1 plus a poll. Say, “First, list three FAQs. Want a template, yes or yes please?”
• Frame 3: Move into Step 2 with supporting visuals, such as a photo of your notes or a screen snap.
• Frame 4: Finally, highlight Step 3 with a clear next action, using a link sticker to your blog or a “DM me” sticker.

Change ups for Stories culture:

• Keep text big and minimal. Think six to eight words per frame.
• Use one interactive sticker per sequence, poll or question box.
• Save the sequence to a Highlight called “Content Tips” so it works for you after 24 hours.

Goal: Teach one tiny thing, look active, and point to your site.

Length: 60 to 100 words.

Body example:
“Create a week of content in one hour. Begin by listing three of the most common questions your clients ask, then turn each one into a short tip with a simple example, and wrap it up by batch recording your answers and scheduling them to post. Need help mapping this for your business, tap Call or visit our website for a quick quote.”

Change ups for GBP culture:

• Add one photo of you working or a clean graphic.
• Use “Call” or “Visit website” as the CTA, keep it simple.
• Refresh weekly so your profile stays current in search.

• Headline with the promise.
• Short intro that names the pain and the outcome.
• Three H2 sections, one per step, with sub bullets and an example.
• Mini checklist or template near the end.
• CTA to book a call or download the checklist.

SEO quick tips:

• Use the exact phrase your customer would search: “create a week of content in one hour” or your version.
• Add internal links to two related posts.
• Add one line meta description that states the promise.

Change ups for blog culture:

• Keep paragraphs short. Think three lines.
• Add a simple image of your checklist or your desk to break the text.
• End with a question to invite comments.

Goal: Credibility, clarity, call to conversation.

Structure:

• Lead with a one line takeaway: “One idea can power seven posts.”
• List the three steps as bullets, one line each.
• Add one metric to track: “Watch your post to save ratio this week.”
• CTA: “What would your three FAQs be, tell me below.”

Change ups for LinkedIn culture:

• Keep it clean and text forward.
• Skip heavy hashtags. Use one to three relevant tags if you want.
• Add a short comment to your own post with your three FAQs to start the thread.

Goal: Friendly, shareable, easy to comment on.

Structure:

• Photo of you working with coffee. Friendly caption in plain language.
• One short paragraph that states the idea and the three steps.
• Invite DMs or comments with a simple prompt.

Change ups for Facebook culture:

• Avoid tiny text graphics. Use a real photo or a simple visual.
• Ask an easy question. People answer questions faster than open prompts.