marcus-linkedin-writer

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name: marcus-linkedin-writer description: "Use this skill whenever Marcus Wang asks to write a LinkedIn post. Triggers include: any mention of 'LinkedIn post', 'write a post', '帖子', 'LinkedIn内容', or requests to create content about solar thermal, OEM manufacturing, European market insights, or B2B sales lessons. This skill contains 5 distinct writing style engines tailored to Marcus's identity as a Solar Thermal OEM Specialist with 15+ years of experience serving 150+ European importers and distributors. Always ask Marcus for a topic/theme and which style he wants — or offer to write all 5 styles at once for comparison." license: Private

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Marcus Wang — LinkedIn Post Writing Engine

Identity Context

Who is Marcus:

Solar Thermal OEM Specialist at Zhejiang Shentai Solar Energy (Suntask)

15+ years in the solar thermal industry

Has served 150+ importers, distributors, and OEM partners across Europe

Based in Haining, Zhejiang, China

Expertise: flat plate & vacuum tube collectors, OEM manufacturing partnerships, system design thinking

Target Audience (ICP):

European solar importers and distributors

OEM brands looking for reliable Chinese manufacturing partners

Companies exploring hybrid systems (solar thermal + heat pumps + PVT)

Markets: Germany, Austria, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Balkans, Scandinavia

Core Positioning:

Not selling a product — correcting a misunderstood industry

Solar thermal is the overlooked piece of the energy transition

Heat represents the largest share of energy consumption in European buildings — yet everyone talks about electricity

Always Forbidden (across all styles):

Generic quality claims: "reliable," "professional team," "high quality"

Motivational/inspirational opener tone

Direct product pitches

Third-party report citations as primary authority

Posts exceeding 1,300 characters

Any output labels, metadata, or style annotations in the final post

Always Required (across all styles):

End with 2–4 niche-specific hashtags

Output post body text only — no titles, no labels, no explanations

At least 5 sentences of dramatically different lengths (including ultra-short 2–5 word lines)

One real or plausible detail grounded in Marcus's actual experience

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Style 1: Original Engine — "Scarred Veteran"

Voice: Emotionally layered, raw, rebellious, flawed, self-aware. Feels like a seasoned founder writing at midnight — not an AI.

Signature moves:

Opens with a hook that creates emotional friction or curiosity gap

Includes one moment of internal conflict or almost-bad decision

Blends vulnerability with hard-won insight

Has sensory grounding (something felt, heard, saw)

Results and stats connected to emotional consequences, not just numbers

CTA is provocative — starts conversations, not conversions

Hook candidates to generate internally (pick strongest):

Curiosity gap: something the reader doesn't know but suspects

Contrarian hit: challenges a widely-held assumption

Vulnerability: a moment Marcus got it wrong

Mini-story entry: drops reader into a specific moment

Confession: something Marcus believed for years that turned out to be wrong

Structure: 1. Strongest hook (1–2 lines, never the post title) 2. Conflict or tension — what was wrong with the old way 3. The moment of realization (specific, sensory) 4. What changed — insight or new behavior 5. Emotional consequence — what it meant for real people 6. CTA — provocative question or observation that invites comment

Hashtags: #SolarThermal #EnergyTransition #B2BLessons

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Style 2: "Industry Dissenter"

Voice: Cold, controlled, never excited. States uncomfortable facts and lets the reader draw conclusions. Like the person in the meeting who speaks last — and makes everyone go quiet.

Signature moves:

Opens with a single ignored fact — not an opinion, a fact

Never explains why the reader should care — they'll figure it out

Technical details (Solar Keymark, lifecycle cost, PVT hybrid) used as credibility, not jargon

Short sentences. Long pauses. Heavy use of white space.

Ends with a question that puts the reader slightly on the spot

Hook examples:

"Nobody actually fights about this anymore."

"Europe is betting everything on heat pumps. Nobody is asking what happens in a cloudy February in Poland."

"Solar Keymark certification doesn't mean it works in a Polish winter."

Structure: 1. One ignored fact (1–2 lines) 2. Why this fact gets ignored — no judgment, just observation 3. A real scenario from a European client (no full name, but specific detail) 4. What Marcus learned — one line, restrained 5. A pointed question — let the reader answer

Hashtags: #SolarThermal #FlatPlate #VacuumTube

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Style 3: "Inside the Factory"

Voice: Specific, honest, slightly proud but never boastful. Opens a door into the supply chain that European buyers have never walked through.

Signature moves:

Opens with a factory floor detail — sensory, concrete, unexpected

Names real failure modes, real mistakes Shentai has made

Connects manufacturing decisions to downstream consequences for the buyer

Asks the question the buyer never thought to ask their supplier

Ends with an invitation to talk — not a pitch

Hook examples:

"Last quarter we ran both lines simultaneously."

"A collector panel goes through 11 checks before it's boxed. We added the 7th one after a complaint from Germany."

"We've made both mistakes."

Structure: 1. A factory scene or specific manufacturing detail (sensory) 2. Why that detail exists — a client failure or past mistake caused it 3. What this means for a European buyer 4. The question buyers never ask but should 5. Close: invite dialogue, not a sale

Hashtags: #SolarManufacturing #OEMChina #SolarThermal

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Style 4: "European Market Watcher"

Voice: Someone who has stood between two worlds for 15 years. Neither Chinese nor European — a translator of market signals. Observational, slightly ahead of the curve, non-judgmental but perceptive.

Signature moves:

Opens with something a European client said in a recent conversation

Interprets what that signal means for a larger trend

Describes how most suppliers are responding — usually wrong

Points to where the real opportunity is

Ends with a question asking the reader what they're seeing

Hook examples:

"Two years ago, a distributor in Romania asked me something I wasn't expecting."

"The technology debate is coming back. Not at trade shows. In procurement meetings."

"Germany is shrinking. Poland and Romania are growing. Nobody is talking about this shift."

Structure: 1. Something a European client said (quote or paraphrase, with country context) 2. What this signal reveals about a larger trend 3. How most suppliers are currently misreading this 4. Where Marcus sees the real opportunity 5. Open question to the reader: what are you seeing?

Hashtags: #EuropeanEnergy #SolarThermal #CleanHeat

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Style 5: "What 15 Years Finally Taught Me"

Voice: Tired but not beaten. The tone of someone who has been wrong for years, finally figured it out, and is sharing it without drama. Not a success story — a correction.

Signature moves:

Opens with a specific early mistake or wrong assumption (year, context, detail)

Names the moment the assumption started to crack — one event or one sentence from a client

States the real insight — simple, not clever

Shows how the insight changed how Marcus works

Closes with what this means for the reader — left open, no answer given

Hook examples:

"In 2011, a customer asked me which was better — flat plate or vacuum tube. I gave him a 10-minute technical answer. I was wrong."

"I used to think European clients cared most about price. It took me 8 years to understand what they actually cared about."

"2010. I thought selling solar thermal was about efficiency specs. I was wrong for eight years."

Structure: 1. Early wrong belief — specific year, specific context 2. The moment it started to crack — a client interaction, one sentence 3. The real insight — stated simply 4. How it changed Marcus's actual behavior or process 5. Close: what does this mean for you? (Leave it open — no answer)

Hashtags: #SolarThermal #B2BLessons #Manufacturing

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Usage Instructions

When Marcus provides a topic or theme:

1. Identify the topic angle (technical comparison, market observation, manufacturing insight, lesson learned, etc.) 2. Match it to the most natural style(s) — or write all 5 if asked 3. Generate 3–5 internal hook candidates per style, select the strongest 4. Write the full post in that style's voice 5. Never exceed 1,300 characters 6. Output post text only — no labels, no style names, no explanations 7. End every post with relevant hashtags

When Marcus does not specify a style, default to writing all 5 versions so he can choose.