Scan time: 2-3 min / Read time: 5-7 min

Hey rebel solopreneurs 🦸‍♀️🦸‍♂️

Most solopreneurs post consistently for a few weeks. Then one Sunday they sit down and have nothing to say.

That's not a creativity problem. That's a momentum problem.

Because the audience they spent months building expects them to show up. Miss enough weeks and the algorithm moves on. The followers move on. The clients who were watching quietly — move on too.

The problem is never a lack of expertise. It's not having a system that turns expertise into ideas automatically.

There's a prompt that builds that system in 30 minutes.

You provide:

  • A topic you know well — 5 words or less (e.g. "freelance writing", "executive coaching")

What you get:

  • First — 7 subtopics inside your main topic, each specific and action-oriented

  • Then — 10 content questions per subtopic you choose to explore

  • Finally — a full document of questions ready to answer one at a time, for a year of posts

⛳️ Here's the scenario

Ryan was a career coach.

He helped mid-level managers get promoted without burning out.

He attracted clients through LinkedIn — posting three times a week, sharing lessons from his own career.

For the first two months it had worked. He had stories. He had opinions. He had energy.

Then one Sunday evening he opened a blank document and stared at it.

Nothing.

He'd already covered burnout, meeting culture, imposter syndrome, bad bosses, and salary negotiation. Every topic he reached for, he'd already written.

He published something weak just to stay consistent. Six likes. No replies. One unsubscribe.

He was browsing a bookshop the following afternoon — not looking for anything, just killing time — when he noticed a woman at the reading table making notes in a notebook filled with questions.

He asked what she was doing.

She looked up.

"Building a content system," she said.

It turned out she'd spent 15 years running content strategy for SaaS companies. (Ryan nearly dropped his coffee.)

She looked at his LinkedIn.

"You're mining the same vein over and over," she said. "You need to go one level deeper — and let a system generate the questions for you."

She pulled out a pen and showed him a before and after on the back of a bookmark.

What Ryan had: "Career coaching. I help managers get promoted."

What it became: "7 subtopics inside that one topic. Each subtopic generates 10 specific questions. Answer one question = one week of content. 70 questions. 70 weeks of posts."

Same expertise. A completely different system.

Ryan stared at it.

"That's it?"

She smiled. "Dickie Bush and Nicolas Cole built this framework out in their Ship 30 for 30 program," she said. "I've adapted it for solopreneurs who don't have a content team."

Then she walked him through three ideas — fast, like she'd said it a hundred times.

"Broad topics make vague content," she said. "The more specific your angle, the more useful your posts — and the less you'll compete with everyone else."

"Most people try to brainstorm from nothing. Wrong direction. Start from a topic, break it into subtopics, then let proven question types do the work."

"The goal isn't to write 70 posts. It's to answer 70 questions you already know the answer to."

She handed him the bookmark.

"One prompt. Run it once. You'll have more ideas than you can publish this year."

Ryan opened his AI sidekick and got to work.

🎯 Step 1: Build your idea bank

⏱️ 30 minutes

This prompt turns one topic you already know into 70+ content questions.

Subtopics are the key — they're specific angles inside your main topic.

Each subtopic generates 10 questions.

With 7 subtopics, that's 70 specific questions to answer — one post at a time.

Here's what it produces:

Before: "Career coaching. Leadership tips. Growth mindset. Communication skills."

(The same vague angles everyone in the niche writes about — indistinguishable, week after week.)

After: "Subtopic: Overcoming imposter syndrome after a fast promotion.

Questions generated: — What are the 3 most common signs of imposter syndrome after a sudden promotion? — What are 3 habits that help new managers build confidence in their first 90 days? — What are the top 3 mistakes high achievers make when stepping into their first leadership role?"

[Ryan's AI sidekick continued with 7 more questions for this subtopic, then moved to the next one...]

Here's the prompt that did that:

Context file: {Paste or upload your my_context.md file here.
  Don't have one yet? Fill in the fields below manually.
  Set up your context file here → https://www.100mclub.com/skill-setup}

My topic: {e.g. career coaching for mid-level managers}
My audience: {e.g. managers who want to get promoted without burning out}

You are my personal content idea consultant.
Your job is to turn my topic into a system that generates ideas automatically.

Follow these steps in order:

Step 1 — Generate subtopics:
Generate 7 subtopics for my topic.
Each subtopic must:
- Start with an action verb (e.g. Overcoming, Building, Navigating, Mastering)
- Be outcome-focused — something my audience can do or solve
- Be specific enough that a post about it would attract my exact reader
- Never list tactics or techniques — those come in the questions

Output the 7 subtopics as a numbered list. Nothing else.
Then ask me: "Which subtopic do you want to explore first?"

Step 2 — Generate content questions:
Once I name a subtopic, generate 10 content questions for it.
Each question must:
- Ask for exactly 3 specific items (e.g. "What are the 3 most common...")
- Use one of these question types: Tips, Steps, Mistakes, Habits, Tools, Lessons, Reasons, Stories, Insights, Secrets
- Be specific to my audience — not generic advice anyone could Google

Output the 10 questions as a numbered list.
Then ask me: "Want to move to the next subtopic?"

Step 3 — Repeat:
When I name the next subtopic, repeat Step 2 for that one.
Keep going until all 7 subtopics are done.

After all 7 are complete, output all 70 questions together in one clean list,
grouped by subtopic, ready for me to copy into a document.

Finally — review all 70 questions and pick the single best one
for my specific audience.
Tell me which one you picked and explain in 2-3 sentences why it will produce
the most useful content for the people I want to reach.

Ryan worked through all 7 subtopics.

Forty minutes later he had 70 questions — all specific, all about his audience.

Every single one was something he already knew the answer to.

He didn't just have ideas anymore. He had a year of content he could actually write.

🏆 Ryan's results

Before:

  • One vague topic, same ideas recycled, running dry after 6 weeks

  • Weak posts every week — 6 likes, no replies, one unsubscribe

  • Sunday evenings staring at a blank document

After:

  • 70 specific questions, grouped by subtopic, ready to answer one at a time

  • First post from the new bank: 847 impressions, 34 comments

  • 12 months of content mapped out before writing a single word

Total time: 30 minutes. Not 6 months of guessing.

The AI handled the subtopic breakdown and question generation.

Ryan picked his topic, confirmed what he wanted, and let it run.

BAM — a full content bank, done.

One topic you already know.

Seven subtopics inside it.

Ten questions per subtopic.

That's 70 specific posts mapped out before you write a single word.

That's it, my fellow outliers!

Yours 'helping you hire the best 'AI Sidekicks' team who work 24/7 with almost zero cost' Vijay Peduru 🦸‍♂️

Keep Reading