TEMPLATE #5 OF 111ReachOpinion

Myth vs fact Template

A myth names the enemy. Everyone who believed it feels the correction personally and replies.

Goal: Reach
Format: Opinion
Fill-in boxes for every blank
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Widely repeated claimWhat the evidence saysOrigin — usually a true thing taken too farEvidence, number or exampleThe cost of believing the mythOne concrete changeScopeResultIndustry

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Pro Tip: Strong opinions polarize in a healthy way: they repel tire-kickers and deeply attract your dream clients who were waiting for someone to say it out loud.

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Founder & Consultant • LinkedIn GrowthJust now • Edited •

Myth: [widely repeated claim].

Fact: [what the evidence says].▲ Hook sits above the fold (~210 chars)▼ Below expands on “...see more”
Where the myth comes from: [origin — usually a true thing taken too far].

What actually happens:
[evidence, number or example]

Why it matters for you:
[the cost of believing the myth]

What to do instead:
[one concrete change]

I have tested this on [scope: "38 accounts", "two teams", "my own feed"] — [result].

Which myth in [industry] should die next?

👍 Like💬 Comment🔄 Repost📤 Send

Showing full post: every word is crisp, dark, and copy-ready. The divider shows where LinkedIn folds the feed.

Template Playbook

How to write a killer Myth vs fact post

Optimized for maximum viral distribution, shares, and algorithmic pickup across 2nd/3rd-degree networks.

✓ What works on LinkedIn

Back up your contrarian claim with a specific example, date, or metric
Concede the bit the other side gets right — it shows intellectual honesty
Write in plain, spoken English without hiding behind buzzwords
End with an open question that genuinely invites pushback

✕ Mistakes to avoid

Do not ragebait or post hot takes just for shock value without substance
Do not attack specific individuals or competitors by name
Do not hedge so much that your actual point disappears
Do not leave the comments unattended during the first 60 minutes

When to use this template

When industry consensus is giving bad, outdated, or lazy advice
When you have observed a clear pattern over years of client work
When you want to attract clients who think like you and repel bad-fit leads
When you want healthy, high-intent discussion in the comments

Topics & Tags:#myth #evidence #correction