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Act as a Senior SEO Specialist and Content Strategist. I need a comprehensive blog post outline organized around a specific reader question.
Context:
Target Keyword: {{topic}}
Audience: {{audience}}
Tone: {{tone}}
Goal: {{goal}}
Your Task:
Please build the content blueprint in 4 distinct sections.
Section 1: The SEO Metadata
Title Tag: (Under 60 chars, click-worthy).
Meta Description: (Under 160 chars, includes keyword).
Search Intent: (Define if it is Informational, Commercial, or Transactional).
Section 2: Related reader questions
Suggest related questions only when they help the reader; avoid mandatory keyword repetition. (e.g., if the topic is "Coffee," include "Brewing methods," "Arabica beans," "French Press").
Section 3: A useful article outline
Create a detailed H1, H2, and H3 structure.
Structure:
H1: The Main Headline.
Introduction: Hook the reader and state the "Thesis."
Body Paragraphs (H2s & H3s): Break down the topic logically.
Bullet Points: Under each H2, list 3 bullet points of exactly what to discuss.
FAQ Section: Add a section for "People Also Ask" questions.
Conclusion: Summary + CTA.
Section 4: The "Unique Value Add"
Suggest one specific element (e.g., "Add a comparison table," "Include a downloadable checklist," "Insert an infographic about X") that would help answer the reader question; do not claim to have inspected current search results.
Output everything in clean Markdown.

Preserve provided facts. Identify missing evidence and assumptions. Do not promise rankings, replies, hiring, perfect fidelity or measured performance without supporting tests.

Help me tell a credible portfolio story.
Project: {{project}}
My actual role: {{role}}
Constraints and process notes: {{process}}
Results and evidence: {{results}}
Write a structured case study: problem, contribution, constraints, decisions, result and lessons. Make my role distinct from the team’s. Use numbers only when provided and preserve their context. If outcomes were not measured, explain what was observed and what remains unknown. Add three suggested visuals with captions and questions to fill evidence gaps. Do not invent client praise, business impact, research participants or ownership.

Edit the draft in my attached document or the text I paste into this chat so it sounds like a thoughtful person with a specific point of view. If I also attach writing samples, use them as tone references while preserving the meaning of the draft. Return the revised draft, a short change log, and a list of claims that need evidence. Remove repetitive openings, filler, and vague abstractions. Prefer precise nouns, concrete examples, and varied natural sentence lengths. Preserve the facts, names, quotes, uncertainty, and material caveats. Do not add personal experiences, customer stories, or statistics. Infer the audience only when the material makes it clear; otherwise ask a concise question. If voice instructions conflict with factual clarity, keep clarity and explain the trade-off. If the draft is missing or unreadable, ask me for an accessible copy or pasted text before editing.