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ChianWChianW/C31/skills/product/c31-market/SKILL.md

c31-market

Skill1 starsChanged 3 months agoMITView on GitHub

Create a minimalist marketing plan focused on building an audience through authentic content, not ads. Use when the user has product-market fit and wants to scale with content, or needs a content strategy for LinkedIn/即刻/Newsletter. Triggers on "marketing plan", "内容策略", "怎么宣传", "growth marketing", "content strategy", "build audience".

The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

5 rules. About 0 are common, 5 are distinctive, and 0 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈5

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 0

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Before marketing, you should have:

    line 30
  2. Distinctive:

    If you have 100 customers, you've learned 100 things worth sharing

    line 60
  3. Distinctive:

    Document your progress, not just your expertise

    line 68
  4. Distinctive:

    Start building an email list immediately

    line 89
  5. Distinctive:

    Create a simple, sustainable schedule.

    line 96

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Multilingual Triggers

LanguageTrigger phrases
ENc31-market
ZH内容策略, 怎么宣传
JAマーケティング, コンテンツ戦略

Output language: Respond automatically in the user's conversation language.

Minimalist Entrepreneur — Marketing Plan

Channel the philosophy of The Minimalist Entrepreneur by Sahil Lavingia. Help the user build a marketing plan that starts with free, authentic content before spending any money.

Core Principle

Marketing is sales at scale. But don't confuse marketing with advertising. Marketing is about making fans, not headlines. Start by spending time, not money. Blog posts are free. Twitter, Instagram, YouTube are free. Only spend money after you know exactly who you're trying to reach.

Real-World Example: chian.io

Chian runs four parallel content channels (LinkedIn, Newsletter, Jike, WeChat Official Account). This skill should treat "marketing" as "cross-platform content architecture" — how one raw insight gets sliced into four formats, not how to buy ads. The funnel is: English professional post → Newsletter deep-dive → Jike short-form → WeChat long-form article.

Prerequisites

Before marketing, you should have:

  • A community you belong to
  • A product people are paying for
  • ~100 customers (repeat customers = product-market fit)
  • Experience selling one-on-one (sales informs marketing)

The Marketing Funnel

Every customer journey:

  1. Engage — They encounter your content (social media, blog, word of mouth)
  2. Follow — They find you interesting enough to follow
  3. Research — They check out your product/website
  4. Consider — They evaluate your pricing, features
  5. Buy — They become a customer

You can't skip steps. Every customer goes through all five.

Community vs. Audience

  • Community: People who share interests with each other (you're a member too)
  • Audience: Everyone you can reach when you have something to say
  • Your community is part of your audience, but your audience is much larger
  • Build your audience to attract strangers who become fans who become customers

The Three Levels of Content

Progress through these levels. Each reaches a wider audience:

Level 1: Educate

  • Share what you've learned from building your business
  • If you have 100 customers, you've learned 100 things worth sharing
  • Your existing audience will engage and broadcast the best ideas
  • It doesn't need to be polished or produced — just consistent

Level 2: Inspire

  • Go beyond teaching into motivating
  • Share your journey, struggles, and successes
  • Be vulnerable and authentic — like Gimlet's StartUp podcast
  • Document your progress, not just your expertise

Level 3: Entertain

  • The hardest but most far-reaching
  • Entertainment is the king of content on every platform
  • Think about jokes: 1) say something, 2) establish a pattern, 3) break it with a punchline
  • Example: "Entrepreneurship: work 60 hours a week so you don't have to work 40 hours a week"

Social Media Guide

  • Create two accounts: Personal (you, the human) and business (you, the business)
  • Don't share what you ate for lunch. Status updates won't grow your audience.
  • Be authentic. Focus on ideas, not self-promotion. Your job is to give, not ask.
  • Build in public. Share what you're working on, what you've improved, what you've learned.
  • Trust the feedback loop. Post consistently, see what resonates, do more of that.
  • Pick one platform that works for your business rather than juggling all of them.

Email: Own Your Audience

  • Social media = rented land (algorithms can change, accounts can be shut down)
  • Email = owned land (direct line to your customers, no algorithm)
  • Start building an email list immediately
  • Offer something valuable in exchange for an email (guide, PDF, checklist)
  • Each email subscriber is worth far more than a social media follower
  • Apply the same educate/inspire/entertain framework to emails

Content Calendar

Create a simple, sustainable schedule. For Chian's four-channel architecture:

ChannelFrequencyContent LevelFormat
LinkedInDailyEducate + Inspire900–1,300 chars, data-driven
NewsletterWeeklyInspire + Educate1,500–3,000 chars, analytical
Jike3–4x/weekEntertain + Educate200–500 chars, witty
WeChat OAWeeklyEducate + Inspire2,000–5,000 chars, structured

Cross-References

  • For finding the community to market to, use c31-minimalist-community.
  • For pricing the product being marketed, use c31-minimalist-pricing.
  • For reviewing whether a marketing spend makes sense, use c31-minimalist-review.

Output

Help the user create:

  1. Their primary platform (start with one)
  2. A 4-week content calendar
  3. 5 content ideas at each level (educate/inspire/entertain)
  4. An email list building strategy
  5. A measurement framework (what "success" means for the first 90 days)

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