Example result: Write a LinkedIn headline that gets noticed
AI-generated example · LinkedIn Headline
Updated

LinkedIn headline prompt for ChatGPT, Gemini & Claude

This prompt gives you ten LinkedIn headlines of up to 220 characters each, mixing three formats: a value statement, role plus specialty plus result, and a keyword-rich version. You supply your current role, who you want to reach, your top skills and one piece of proof. It avoids words such as passionate and guru and puts the most searchable keywords first. Recruiters search headlines, so include the exact job title you want.

text-linkedin-headline — chatgpt — 48 words

Write 10 LinkedIn headlines for me (max 220 characters each).

Current role: [ROLE]
Target role or audience: [WHO I WANT TO REACH]
Top skills: [SKILLS]
Proof: [ACHIEVEMENT]

Mix formats: value statement, role + specialty + result, and keyword-rich. Avoid "passionate" and "guru". Put the most searchable keywords first.

Recruiters search headlines, so include the exact job title you want.

Get a better result

What you will get

Ten LinkedIn headlines of up to 220 characters in a mix of formats (value statement, role plus specialty plus result, and keyword-rich), with the most searchable words first and no “passionate” or “guru”.

Common mistake

Some headlines go over 220 characters.

Fix: Ask the AI to count each one, then paste into LinkedIn, which stops you at its limit. Only the first part shows in many places, so put the key words first.

Also watch for
  • The proof line becomes an invented achievement. Add “use only the proof I gave, with the same numbers”. A false claim on a public profile is easy to check.
  • New buzzwords replace the banned ones. Extend the ban: “also avoid driven, results-oriented, visionary, ninja and thought leader”. Plain words stand out more.
Try a variation: fresher

If you have no job yet, ask for “headlines for a final-year BTech student: degree, two skills and what I am open to, such as internships”. A fresher can still be easy to find.

Still not right? Reply with this

Count the characters after each headline, use only the proof I gave, put the job title first and avoid driven, results-oriented, ninja and visionary.

Guides that use this prompt

More chat & writing prompts

See all 465 →