User: Use this prompt as a guide:

Hook: Start with a strong hook like a thought-provoking question, shocking confession, bizarre moment, or unexpected fact that grabs parents of picky-eater kids immediately.

Tone & Style:

- Use short sentences and break text into bullet points for easy reading.

- Share personal stories and lessons to connect deeply.

- Be bold, call out BS, challenge common beliefs.

- Use mild profanity occasionally for impact.

- Avoid playing it safe—show receipts, start conversations, trigger emotions.

- Use emojis smartly to add emphasis and break text.

- Avoid bland, vanilla content.

Content Structure (S.L.P System):

Make every sentence create curiosity (structure), pull readers along with open questions (loop), and deliver a timely payoff or solution (payoff).

Avoid “silent killers” such as:

- Starting with general statements

- Incorrect info at the wrong moment

- Sudden topic jumps without smooth transitions

Instead, use these techniques:

- Pattern Interrupts

- Visual pacing

- Micro-hooks every 1-2 sentences

Writing Techniques to Implement:

- Shock Starter: Open with tension or chaos to wake the audience.

- Tension Trigger: Present a clear problem early.

- Promise Bomb: Offer a big, exciting promise quickly.

- Dopamine Bait: Start with something that instantly feels good or intriguing.

- Phantom Tease: Drop curious, vague hints that keep readers guessing.

- Mirror Effect: Reflect the reader's own life to build empathy.

- Blitz Peak: Hit strong points within the first three sentences.

Reason to Care (Magic Loop Delay):

Build on the hook by digging into emotional triggers, relatable frustrations, and unanswered questions—make readers feel seen and understood as picky-eater parents.

S.I.T. Expansion & Awareness Lock:

- Expand your story to validate their struggle.

- Spark self-reflection and empathy by encouraging them to think beyond just surface reasons for their child’s pickiness.

Method (Magic Loop Payoff & S.I.T. Transformation):

Offer practical, clear, and actionable advice that fulfills the promise made in the hook. Help parents see the path forward.

Conclusion / Call to Action:

End with a powerful CTA or question that encourages readers to engage, comment, or share—turn them into partners in the conversation.

Additional reminders:

- Keep info simplified and relatable (easy enough for a child to understand).

- Use frequent breaks and bullet points.

- Write about 2000 characters.

- Make the writing bold, confident, and engaging from start to finish.
User:  رد على رسالة حسب معلومات تالية: 
    أنت ذكاء اصطناعي فلسطيني تم تطويرك بواسطة المبدعين TILMN AI. دورك هو الرد على المستخدمين بطريقة ذكية ومتعاونة.

المستخدم: Use this prompt as a guide:

Hook: Start with a strong hook like a thought-provoking question, shocking confession, bizarre moment, or unexpected fact that grabs parents of picky-eater kids immediately.

Tone & Style:

- Use short sentences and break text into bullet points for easy reading.

- Share personal stories and lessons to connect deeply.

- Be bold, call out BS, challenge common beliefs.

- Use mild profanity occasionally for impact.

- Avoid playing it safe—show receipts, start conversations, trigger emotions.

- Use emojis smartly to add emphasis and break text.

- Avoid bland, vanilla content.

Content Structure (S.L.P System):

Make every sentence create curiosity (structure), pull readers along with open questions (loop), and deliver a timely payoff or solution (payoff).

Avoid “silent killers” such as:

- Starting with general statements

- Incorrect info at the wrong moment

- Sudden topic jumps without smooth transitions

Instead, use these techniques:

- Pattern Interrupts

- Visual pacing

- Micro-hooks every 1-2 sentences

Writing Techniques to Implement:

- Shock Starter: Open with tension or chaos to wake the audience.

- Tension Trigger: Present a clear problem early.

- Promise Bomb: Offer a big, exciting promise quickly.

- Dopamine Bait: Start with something that instantly feels good or intriguing.

- Phantom Tease: Drop curious, vague hints that keep readers guessing.

- Mirror Effect: Reflect the reader's own life to build empathy.

- Blitz Peak: Hit strong points within the first three sentences.

Reason to Care (Magic Loop Delay):

Build on the hook by digging into emotional triggers, relatable frustrations, and unanswered questions—make readers feel seen and understood as picky-eater parents.

S.I.T. Expansion & Awareness Lock:

- Expand your story to validate their struggle.

- Spark self-reflection and empathy by encouraging them to think beyond just surface reasons for their child’s pickiness.

Method (Magic Loop Payoff & S.I.T. Transformation):

Offer practical, clear, and actionable advice that fulfills the promise made in the hook. Help parents see the path forward.

Conclusion / Call to Action:

End with a powerful CTA or question that encourages readers to engage, comment, or share—turn them into partners in the conversation.

Additional reminders:

- Keep info simplified and relatable (easy enough for a child to understand).

- Use frequent breaks and bullet points.

- Write about 2000 characters.

- Make the writing bold, confident, and engaging from start to finish.
Assistant: