Best Writing Prompts for Gemini (2026)

Create a detailed content outline for the following topic.

Content Requirements

• Topic: {main topic}
• Target audience: {who will read this}
• Content goal: {inform / persuade / instruct / entertain}
• Target length: {word count}
• Format: {blog post / guide / white paper / newsletter}

Outline Specifications

1. Working Title Options (3)

Generate titles that are:

• Specific and descriptive
• Include the main topic
• Appropriate for the audience

2. Introduction Outline (150-200 words when written)

• Hook: How to open with impact
• Context: What background is needed
• Promise: What the reader will learn/gain
• Transition: How to move into the main content

3. Main Sections

For each section, provide:

Section	H2 Title	Key Points (3-5)	Supporting Elements	Word Count
1
2
3
(continue as needed)

4. Section Deep Dive

For each main section: H2: [Section Title]

• Main argument/point
• H3 subsections (if needed):
  • Subsection 1: {focus}
  • Subsection 2: {focus}
• Examples to include
• Data/evidence to reference
• Transitions to next section

5. Conclusion Outline (100-150 words when written)

• Key takeaway summary
• Call to action
• Final thought/hook back to intro

6. Supporting Elements

• Visuals needed (images, diagrams, charts)
• Examples to develop
• Quotes or sources to include
• Internal/external links to add

Write multiple introduction options for this content.

Content Context

• Title/Topic: {title}
• Main content summary: {what the article covers}
• Target audience: {who's reading}
• Tone: {professional / conversational / academic / casual}
• Word count target: {100-200 words per intro}

Generate Introduction Variants

1. Story/Anecdote Opening

Start with a brief narrative that illustrates the topic: {Write the introduction}

2. Problem/Pain Point Opening

Start by identifying the reader's problem: {Write the introduction}

3. Surprising Fact/Statistic Opening

Start with unexpected data or insight: {Write the introduction}

4. Question Opening

Start with a thought-provoking question: {Write the introduction}

5. Contrarian/Challenge Opening

Start by challenging a common belief: {Write the introduction}

For Each Introduction:

• Word count: X words
• Hook strength: Weak / Medium / Strong
• Best for: {audience type or context}
• Transition sentence: How it leads to main content

Comparison

Intro Type	Engagement	Professionalism	Best Use Case

Rewrite this content for improved clarity without changing the meaning.

Original Text

{paste your text here}

Rewrite Guidelines

• Target reading level: {grade level or 'general audience'}
• Preserve: {tone / key phrases / structure / length}
• Focus on: {specific issues like jargon, sentence length, passive voice}

Clarity Improvements

1. Rewritten Version

{Complete rewrite with improvements}

2. Change Summary

Original Issue	Change Made	Reason

3. Specific Improvements

Sentences simplified:

Original	Rewritten	Improvement

Jargon replaced:

Jargon Term	Plain Language	Context

Passive → Active voice:

Passive	Active	Sentence

Long sentences split:

Original (X words)	Rewritten (Y words)

4. Readability Comparison

Metric	Original	Rewritten
Average sentence length
Passive voice instances
Jargon terms
Grade level estimate

5. Preserved Elements

Confirm these were maintained:

• Core meaning
• Key terminology (when appropriate)
• Requested tone
• Approximate length

Transform this content from one style to another.

Original Content

{paste your text here}

Transformation

• From style: {formal / casual / academic / technical / marketing}
• To style: {formal / casual / academic / technical / marketing}
• Additional requirements: {specific tone notes}

Style Transformation

1. Transformed Version

{Complete transformation}

2. Style Analysis

Original Style Characteristics:

• Tone:
• Voice:
• Sentence structure:
• Vocabulary level:
• Formality markers:

Target Style Characteristics:

• Tone:
• Voice:
• Sentence structure:
• Vocabulary level:
• Formality markers:

3. Key Changes Made

Element	Original	Transformed	Reason
Greeting/opening
Pronouns
Contractions
Vocabulary
Sentence length
Punctuation

4. Phrase Transformations

Original Phrase	Transformed Phrase	Style Shift

5. Consistency Check

Verify the transformed version maintains:

• Original meaning preserved
• Consistent new style throughout
• Appropriate for target audience
• Natural-sounding (not forced)

Create summaries of this content at multiple lengths and formats.

Content to Summarize

{paste your content here}

Summary Requirements

• Main topic: {core subject}
• Target audience: {who needs this summary}
• Preserve: {must-include points}

Summary Variations

1. One-Sentence Summary (under 30 words)

{Capture the core message in one sentence}

2. Tweet-Length Summary (280 characters)

{Social-media ready version}

3. Executive Summary (50-75 words)

{Brief but complete overview}

4. Paragraph Summary (100-150 words)

{Full context in digestible form}

5. Detailed Summary (200-300 words)

{Comprehensive summary with key points}

6. Bullet Point Summary

Key Takeaways:

• Point 1:
• Point 2:
• Point 3:
• Point 4:
• Point 5:

7. Q&A Summary Format

What is this about? {Answer}

Why does it matter? {Answer}

What are the key points? {Answer}

What's the conclusion/recommendation? {Answer}

8. Summary Comparison

Format	Word Count	Best Use Case
One-sentence
Tweet
Executive
Paragraph
Detailed
Bullets
Q&A

Expand these brief points into fully developed paragraphs.

Points to Expand

{List your brief points or bullet points here}

Expansion Context

• Overall topic: {what this content is about}
• Tone: {professional / conversational / academic}
• Target paragraph length: {75-100 / 100-150 / 150-200 words}
• Audience knowledge level: {expert / intermediate / beginner}

Expanded Paragraphs

Point 1: {original point}

Expanded paragraph: {Full paragraph}

Expansion elements added:

• Opening sentence (context/hook)
• Supporting details
• Example or evidence
• Transition/connection

---

Point 2: {original point}

Expanded paragraph: {Full paragraph}

Expansion elements added:

• Opening sentence
• Supporting details
• Example or evidence
• Transition/connection

{Continue for each point}

---

Expansion Techniques Used

Point	Technique	Example from Expansion
1
2

Techniques reference:

• Elaboration: Adding detail to the main idea
• Exemplification: Providing specific examples
• Definition: Explaining key terms
• Cause/Effect: Showing relationships
• Comparison: Relating to familiar concepts
• Evidence: Adding data or quotes

Coherence Check

How the expanded paragraphs connect:

• Paragraph 1 → 2: {transition logic}
• Paragraph 2 → 3: {transition logic} {etc.}

Write multiple conclusion options for this content.

Content Context

• Article topic: {topic}
• Main points covered: {list key points}
• Call to action needed: {yes/no, what action}
• Tone: {professional / conversational / inspiring / pragmatic}
• Word count target: {50-100 / 100-150 / 150-200 words}

Conclusion Variants

1. Summary + CTA Conclusion

Recap key points and drive action: {Write conclusion}

2. Future-Looking Conclusion

Project forward and inspire: {Write conclusion}

3. Question/Reflection Conclusion

End with thought-provoking reflection: {Write conclusion}

4. Callback Conclusion

Reference the introduction to create bookend: {Write conclusion}

5. Challenge/Call to Action Conclusion

Issue a direct challenge to the reader: {Write conclusion}

Analysis

Conclusion Type	Word Count	Strength	Best For
Summary + CTA
Future-Looking
Question
Callback
Challenge

Conclusion Elements Checklist

For each conclusion, verify:

• Doesn't introduce new information
• Reinforces main message
• Provides closure
• Matches article tone
• Includes CTA (if required)
• Appropriate length

Generate headline variations for this content.

Content Details

• Topic: {main topic}
• Key benefit/angle: {main value proposition}
• Target audience: {who's reading}
• Platform: {blog / newsletter / social / publication}

Headline Variations

Power Word Headlines (5)

Include words like: proven, essential, secret, ultimate, complete 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Number Headlines (5)

Include specific numbers: 7 ways, 3 steps, 10 mistakes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

How-To Headlines (5)

Instructional format: How to [achieve X] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Question Headlines (5)

Engage with curiosity: Are you making...? What if...? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Benefit Headlines (5)

Lead with outcome: Get [result] in [timeframe] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Curiosity Gap Headlines (5)

Create intrigue: The [thing] that [surprising result] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Headline Analysis

Headline	Type	Word Count	Strength	Best Platform

Top 5 Recommendations

Rank the best headlines with rationale:

1. {headline} — Why: {reason}
2. {headline} — Why: {reason}
3. {headline} — Why: {reason}
4. {headline} — Why: {reason}
5. {headline} — Why: {reason}

A/B Test Suggestions

Test	Option A	Option B	Hypothesis

Adjust the tone of this content while preserving the meaning.

Original Content

{paste your text here}

Tone Adjustment

• Current tone: {identify the existing tone}
• Target tone: {desired tone}
• Specific adjustments: {e.g., more confident, less salesy, warmer}

Adjusted Content

Version 1: Full Adjustment

{Complete rewrite with new tone}

Tone Shift Analysis

Tone markers changed:

Element	Original	Adjusted	Impact
Word choice
Sentence structure
Punctuation
Directness
Formality

Key Phrase Adjustments

Original Phrase	Adjusted Phrase	Tone Shift

Before/After Comparison

Opening:

• Original:
• Adjusted:

Key statement:

• Original:
• Adjusted:

Closing:

• Original:
• Adjusted:

Tone Verification

Characteristic	Original (1-5)	Target (1-5)	Adjusted (1-5)
Formality
Warmth
Confidence
Urgency
Authority

Preserved Elements

Confirm these remain unchanged:

• Core message
• Key facts/data
• Logical structure
• Required terminology

Create transitions and bridge content to connect these sections.

Sections to Connect

Section A: {Summary or last paragraph of section A}

Section B: {Summary or first paragraph of section B}

Transition Requirements

• Relationship: {sequential / contrasting / building / example}
• Transition length: {one sentence / short paragraph / substantial bridge}
• Tone: {match existing content tone}

Transition Options

1. Sentence Transition

A single sentence to bridge the gap: {Transition sentence}

2. Brief Bridge (2-3 sentences)

A short paragraph that connects: {Bridge content}

3. Substantial Transition (4-5 sentences)

A fuller transition with context: {Transition paragraph}

4. Rhetorical Question Bridge

Use a question to shift: {Question-based transition}

5. Signal Word Options

Relationship	Signal Words	Example in Context
Addition	Additionally, Moreover, Furthermore
Contrast	However, On the other hand, Yet
Sequence	Next, Then, Subsequently
Cause/Effect	Therefore, As a result, Consequently
Example	For instance, Specifically, To illustrate
Summary	In short, Overall, To summarize

Transition Analysis

Option	Smoothness	Maintains Flow	Best Use
Sentence
Brief
Substantial
Question

Recommendation

Best transition for this context: {option} Rationale: {why this works best}

Build a structured argument for this position.

Argument Details

• Position/Claim: {what you're arguing}
• Audience: {who you're persuading}
• Context: {where this argument will be used}
• Counterarguments to address: {known objections}

Argument Structure

1. Main Claim (Thesis)

State the central argument clearly: {Clear thesis statement}

2. Supporting Arguments

Build the case with 3-5 supporting points:

Argument 1:

• Claim:
• Evidence/reason:
• Connection to thesis:
• Potential objection and response:

Argument 2:

• Claim:
• Evidence/reason:
• Connection to thesis:
• Potential objection and response:

Argument 3:

• Claim:
• Evidence/reason:
• Connection to thesis:
• Potential objection and response:

3. Counterargument Acknowledgment

Address the strongest opposing views:

Counterargument 1:

• Their position:
• Your response:
• Why your position is stronger:

Counterargument 2:

• Their position:
• Your response:
• Why your position is stronger:

4. Evidence Inventory

Argument	Evidence Type	Specific Evidence	Source

5. Logical Flow

How arguments build on each other: Argument 1 establishes → Argument 2 builds by → Argument 3 concludes with

6. Complete Argument Outline

Section	Content	Purpose
Opening		Establish relevance
Thesis		State position
Arg 1		Foundation
Arg 2		Development
Arg 3		Strongest point
Counterarguments		Address objections
Conclusion		Reinforce + CTA

7. Persuasive Elements to Include

• Emotional appeal (where appropriate)
• Credibility markers
• Concrete examples
• Logical reasoning
• Call to action

Repurpose this content into different formats.

Original Content

{paste your content here}

Original Format: {blog post / video script / webinar / white paper}

Repurposing Targets

Create versions for: {select formats needed}

Repurposed Versions

1. Social Media Posts

LinkedIn post (1300 chars max): {Post with hook and key insight}

Twitter/X thread (5-7 tweets): Tweet 1 (hook): Tweet 2: Tweet 3: Tweet 4: Tweet 5: Tweet 6 (CTA):

Instagram caption (2200 chars max): {Caption with hashtag suggestions}

2. Email Newsletter

Subject line options (3): 1. 2. 3.

Email body (300-400 words): {Newsletter version}

3. Executive Summary

One-pager (250-300 words): {Condensed version for executives}

4. Presentation Slides (Outline)

Slide 1: Title Slide 2: Problem/Context Slide 3: Key Point 1 Slide 4: Key Point 2 Slide 5: Key Point 3 Slide 6: Conclusion/CTA

5. Video Script

Hook (0-15 sec): {Opening}

Main content (1-2 min): {Script with timing notes}

CTA (15 sec): {Closing}

6. Podcast Talking Points

Topic	Key Point	Time Allocation

Repurposing Guide

Format	What to Emphasize	What to Cut	Length

Proofread this content and provide a comprehensive error report.

Content to Proofread

{paste your text here}

Proofreading Focus

• Primary concerns: {grammar / spelling / style / all}
• Style guide: {AP / Chicago / house style / none}
• Technical accuracy needed: {yes / no}

Proofreading Report

1. Grammar Errors

Location	Error	Correction	Rule

2. Spelling Errors

Location	Error	Correction

3. Punctuation Issues

Location	Issue	Correction	Explanation

4. Style Inconsistencies

Issue	Instances	Recommendation
Serial comma
Number formatting
Capitalization
Hyphenation

5. Word Choice Suggestions

Current	Suggested	Reason

6. Sentence-Level Issues

Sentence	Issue	Improvement
Run-on sentences
Fragments
Awkward phrasing
Wordiness

7. Consistency Check

Element	First Instance	Later Instances	Consistent?
Names/terms
Formatting
Tense
Voice

8. Corrected Version

{Full text with all corrections applied}

9. Summary

Category	Errors Found	Fixed
Grammar
Spelling
Punctuation
Style
Total

Generate creative writing based on these parameters.

Creative Brief

• Type: {short story / scene / dialogue / descriptive passage}
• Genre: {literary / thriller / romance / sci-fi / fantasy / humor}
• Length: {word count target}
• POV: {first person / third limited / third omniscient}
• Tense: {past / present}

Story Elements

• Setting: {time, place, atmosphere}
• Characters: {brief character descriptions}
• Situation/Conflict: {what's happening}
• Emotional tone: {mood to convey}

Additional Requirements

• Must include: {required elements}
• Avoid: {things to exclude}
• Style reference: {author or work to emulate, if any}

Generated Content

Opening Hook

{First paragraph that grabs attention}

Main Content

{Full creative piece}

Craft Notes

Element	Technique Used	Purpose
Opening
Dialogue
Description
Pacing
Ending

Variations

Alternative opening: {Different way to start}

Alternative ending: {Different way to end}

Style Analysis

Characteristic	How It Appears
Sentence variety
Sensory details
Dialogue style
Metaphor/imagery

Simplify this technical content for a general audience.

Technical Content

{paste technical content here}

Simplification Parameters

• Original audience: {engineers / scientists / specialists}
• Target audience: {general public / business users / beginners}
• Required accuracy level: {must be precise / can generalize / analogy OK}
• Terms to preserve: {technical terms that must stay}

Simplified Version

1. Main Simplification

{Complete simplified version}

2. Simplification Techniques Used

Jargon replaced:

Technical Term	Plain Language	Explanation

Concepts explained:

Complex Concept	Simple Explanation	Analogy Used

Sentences restructured:

Original	Simplified	Technique

3. Accuracy Check

Simplification	Technical Accuracy	Acceptable?

4. Reading Level Comparison

Metric	Original	Simplified
Grade level
Avg sentence length
Technical terms
Passive voice %

5. Glossary

Key terms to define for target audience:

Term	Definition (simple)

6. Visual Aids Suggestion

Diagrams or visuals that could help:

Concept	Visual Type	What It Shows