Finance · 95% engagement
People aren't broke—they're just not using ChatGPT like this
People aren't broke—they're just not using ChatGPT like this If you're struggling to save money or make more, don't scroll past this. Here…
Copy and customise a finance template for your next thread.

Finance · 95% engagement
People aren't broke—they're just not using ChatGPT like this If you're struggling to save money or make more, don't scroll past this. Here…
Finance · 89% engagement
THIS IS WHY HOSPITALS HATE CHATGPT! Hospitals OVERCHARGE YOU! Feed your medical bills into ChatGPT and this will blow your mind. No insura…
Finance threads that hand the reader a prompt they can run on a real bill or budget hold attention on X, Threads, and Facebook Pages, where money posts otherwise look like scams. The two templates here score 95% and 89% engagement. One is five ChatGPT prompts for saving and earning, including a $4,000 a month plan and a $1K a month path. The other is seven prompts for reading a hospital bill and cutting charges.
Both open with a contrarian hook, then number each prompt as its own post, and close by telling the reader to use the list once. Use them if you teach personal finance, bill negotiation, or side income, and keep the numbers. Vague make-more-money lines underperform the specific dollar amounts already in these posts. On a Facebook Page, put the hook up top and the prompts in comments.
Educational prompt lists are common on Pages if you avoid get-rich claims and personal data. Publish the hook on the Page, then each prompt as a comment so people can copy one at a time. The 95% money template already uses paste-your-expenses prompts, which fit that comment format well.
Specific enough to feel real, not so specific they exclude everyone. The save-money template uses $4,000 a month and $500 to save, and $1K a month as a side-income target. Swap those for the band your audience actually lives in, and keep one number per prompt so each post stays short.
Teach the process, not a diagnosis. The hospital-bill template scores 89% with seven prompts that explain charges, compare local prices, and draft a hardship letter. Add a line that this is not legal or medical advice, and never ask people to paste full account numbers in replies.