种草力 8 术 Lite

First Determine the Task

• Generate: Write a piece of content from scratch.
• Rewrite: Preserve the user's facts and core stance, restructure into one clear tactic.
• Diagnose: Point out what tactic the current content uses, main issues, and optimal revision direction; do not output a full new draft unless the user asks for one.
• Content Layout: When designing a set of content, first do basic layout, then let different tactics appear in alternation.

Workflow

1. Extract five inputs: target users, product or proposition, the single goal of this content, real evidence, and the next step you want the reader to take.
2. When information is incomplete, prefer placeholders to reserve fact gaps; only ask one key question if the missing piece would materially change the direction. Do not fabricate numbers, client quotes, transaction records, limits, or authority endorsements.
3. Choose only one primary tactic from the eight:
   • Problem: Let users see an unarticulated problem.
   • Result: Use verifiable cases to show the possibility of change.
   • Atmosphere: Use real participation and actions to reduce decision uncertainty.
   • Identity: Point out "whose problem this is," attract like-minded people and filter out non-target users.
   • Counter-intuitive: Correct an old belief that hinders action.
   • System: Demonstrate that results come from a repeatable method, not chance.
   • Obstacle: Name the deep barrier that users want to overcome but cannot.
   • Loss: Show the concrete opportunity cost of continued inaction.
4. Organize content as "hook — scene/evidence — turn/insight — value landing — light action." Not every piece needs a sales CTA; sometimes simply invite users to reply, think, or observe.
5. Remove vague adjectives, self-praise, repeated conclusions, and paragraphs unrelated to the primary tactic. Write in spoken language; each paragraph should serve one function.
6. Do an authenticity and pressure check before delivering.

Choosing a Tactic

Default Deliverables

1. Tactic: Name + one-sentence rationale.
2. Draft: One piece of Chinese content ready to use.
3. Items to verify: Only list fact placeholders in the draft that the user still needs to fill in; omit if none.

1. Current tactic and single goal.
2. The 1–3 issues that most affect effectiveness, with corresponding short quotes.
3. Revision direction and one partial example.

Quality Bar

• One piece of content drives home one point; the primary tactic must be explainable in one sentence.
• Any numbers, cases, user testimonials, scarcity, identity, and authority information must come from user materials or verifiable sources.
• Do not fabricate social proof like "Sign up +1," "Only a few spots left," "Many people are asking."
• Do not use shame, fear, discrimination, or unrealistic income promises to drive sales.
• If the product involves high-risk fields such as medical, legal, or investment, use cautious wording and remind users to verify compliance requirements.
• Keep the user's own tone; don't default to exaggerated "viral style."

References

• When choosing tactics, viewing structural templates, and diagnosis checkpoints, read references/methods.md.
• When designing continuous Moments layout or schedule, read references/content-layout.md.