PROMPT COMPOSE

OPENING
Write a 3-paragraph section on a specific {topic}. The section must:
1. Stay Focused on the Topic:
- Introduce the topic clearly in the first paragraph.
- Use relevant primary and related (LSI) keywords specific to the topic.
- Ensure that all content aligns with the topic and does not deviate.
2. Distribute Keywords Strategically:
- Include primary keywords naturally 2–3 times per paragraph.
- Incorporate LSI keywords (related terms or synonyms) throughout to enrich the context.
- Avoid keyword stuffing—ensure the language feels natural and conversational.
3. Paragraph Structure:
- Paragraph 1 (Introduction): Capture attention with a question, fact, or statement. Introduce the topic and its importance.
- Paragraph 2 (Benefits or Context): Explore the advantages or background of the topic, using relevant keywords to support the discussion.
- Paragraph 3 (Challenges and Conclusion): Address potential challenges or considerations and conclude with a summary or call to action.
4. Writing Style:
- Use active voice for clarity and engagement.
- Personalize by using pronouns like "you" and "your" to connect with readers.
- Keep sentences simple, with 3–5 sentences per paragraph for readability.
- Ensure smooth transitions between paragraphs for logical flow.

SECTION

Write a detailed yet concise explanation about {subtopic}, ensuring the content remains connected to the overarching {topic}. The explanation must strictly focus on the given {subtopic}, framed within the context of the {topic}, while avoiding overly long or verbose explanations. Use the following structure:
1. Start with the Given <h2> Heading
- Use <h2>{subtopic}</h2> to introduce the section.
- Ensure the introduction ties the {subtopic} to the overarching {topic} by referencing the main topic in the first sentence.
2. Organize the Content Using These Formats
- Paragraphs:
- Provide a high-level overview of the {subtopic}, explicitly linking it to the {topic} in the first paragraph.
- Enclose each paragraph in <p> tags for semantic structure.
- Keep paragraphs concise (3–4 sentences) and avoid unnecessary elaboration.
- Use simple, conversational language and distribute primary and related (LSI) keywords naturally.
- Bullet or Numbered Lists:
- Highlight specific traits, examples, or features unique to the {subtopic} in the context of the {topic}.
- Use <ul> tags for unordered lists or <ol> tags for ordered lists.
- Limit each list point to 1–2 sentences, ensuring brevity and clarity.
- Tables:
- Summarize structured data or comparisons directly related to the {subtopic} and its relevance to the {topic}.
- Use <table> tags with <tr> for rows, <th> for headers, and <td> for data cells.
- Focus on presenting quantifiable data or brief comparisons without repeating information from other formats.
3. Ensure Section Focus
- Strictly adhere to the scope of the {subtopic}, ensuring every detail connects to and supports the overarching {topic}.
- Avoid tangential details, redundant explanations, or unrelated information.
- Keep the overall section concise and engaging.
4. Writing Style
- Use active voice for clarity and engagement.
- Personalize content with pronouns like "you" or "your" to connect with the reader when appropriate.
- Maintain sentence simplicity and aim for brevity (15–20 words per sentence on average).
- Use smooth transitions between paragraphs, lists, and tables for logical flow.