# LinkedIn Hooks for Attorneys

Top Lawyers — toplawyers.io

Fill in the brackets with your own topic. Keep every hook truthful, avoid promising results, and never include client information. Check your bar's advertising rules before you publish.

## Question hooks

1. Can [common situation] really [surprising outcome]?
2. What should you do first when [problem] happens?
3. Why do so many [type of client] wait too long to [action]?
4. Do you actually need a lawyer for [task]?
5. What does [legal term] actually mean for you?
6. How much does [common mistake] really cost?

## Myth hooks

7. Most people believe [myth]. Here is what is actually true.
8. "[Common saying]" is not how the law works.
9. Stop believing this one thing about [topic].
10. The internet says [claim]. Here is the nuance.
11. Everyone assumes [belief]. They are usually wrong.

## Story hooks

12. A client once asked me [question], and my answer surprised them.
13. Last week, a [type of person] came to me with a [problem].
14. The most common mistake I see in [practice area] is [mistake].
15. I almost gave up on [thing] before I learned this.
16. Years ago, I got [situation] wrong. Here is what changed.

## List and checklist hooks

17. Five things to do before you [action].
18. Before you sign [document], check these three items.
19. [Number] questions to ask any [professional] you hire.
20. The short checklist I give every [type of client].
21. Seven warning signs in a [contract or situation].

## Opinion hooks

22. Here is my unpopular opinion about [topic].
23. [Practice area] works better when [belief].
24. I disagree with the usual advice on [topic].
25. The best thing a [client type] can do is [action].
26. We need to talk about [issue in your field].

## Relationship and personal hooks

27. Here is why I chose to practice on my own.
28. Thank you to [person or group] for [specific help].
29. This is the question I wish more clients asked me.
30. A quick note for anyone considering [action].
31. What I learned from [number] years of [work].
32. If you work with [referral partner type], this is for you.

## Openings to avoid

- "I'm thrilled to announce" with no detail
- Vague claims such as "the best" or "guaranteed"
- Anything that hints at a specific client matter