The anatomy of a LinkedIn carousel that gets read
Most carousels fail on structure, not design. Here are the five slide roles that carry a carousel — cover, stats, comparison, quote, and steps — and when each one earns its place.
Read the postBlog
What makes a carousel hold attention, how to structure an argument across slides, and where most drafts go wrong.
Most carousels fail on structure, not design. Here are the five slide roles that carry a carousel — cover, stats, comparison, quote, and steps — and when each one earns its place.
Read the postFive is the reliable default, seven buys you a second argument, and past ten you are usually padding. Here is what each length can actually carry, and how to cut back to it.
Read the postA carousel is the right format when your idea has a middle. If the point lands in one line, a single image will do it better. Here is the test, and what each format is good at.
Read the postMapping your headings to slides is the mistake most people make. A blog post argues in paragraphs; a carousel argues in frames. Here is how to make the translation.
Read the postTwelve carousel angles founders can use without waiting for a milestone, each with a prompt you can paste straight into a generator and the slide structure that suits it.
Read the post