Every creator hits the same wall at article three: the launch post wrote itself, the follow-up was easy, and then the well is dry. The usual fix — asking an AI for "20 blog post ideas about my niche" — produces twenty interchangeable listicles you could not write honestly if you tried, because none of them are connected to anything you have actually done. This prompt works the other way around. You feed it one real project, experiment, or body of experience — what you did, what broke, what surprised you, what it cost — and it mines that single source into a sequenced 20-article series: the story arc first, then the how-to pieces your experience genuinely supports, then the research and comparison pieces, then the honest retrospective. Its anti-fabrication rules are the core of the product: every proposed article must cite the real event or fact from your input that it is built on, topics you have no experience with are excluded no matter how searchable they are, and how-to articles must be framed as procedures you actually used. It also sets a publishing cadence designed to look like a person, not a content farm, and flags which pieces are candidates to become paid products later. It produced the real 21-article series plan behind a live publishing experiment. You get the full prompt and a filled example with sample output.

What you get

- The complete 20-article content-pipeline prompt

- Anti-fabrication rules tying every idea to a real event, fact, or material from your project

- A five-part series arc covering story, work, research, failures, and the full record

- A filled example with sample rows, cadence guidance, and excluded topics