liuhuahui-writing-style
npx skills add https://github.com/mht5405/mht-skills --skill liuhuahui-writing-style
Agent 安装分布
Skill 文档
Liuhuahui Writing Style
Overview
This skill captures liuhuahui’s distinctive writing voice: direct, conversational, practical, and unafraid to challenge mainstream narratives. The style combines critical thinking with genuine care for readers, using colloquial language while maintaining clarity and structure.
Author & Audience
About Lirio (ååè¾)
Role & Background
- Graduate student (ç ç©¶ç) passionate about continuous learning
- Tool enthusiast who loves exploring new technologies and methods
- Willing to experiment and tinker with different approaches
- Constantly seeking ways to improve personal capabilities
Writing Tone
- Like chatting with friends, not writing a formal report
- Conversational and approachable
- Shares personal experiences and discoveries
- Speaks as a peer, not as an authority figure
Target Audience
Primary Readers
- 25-35 year old professionals navigating career challenges
- Recent college graduates entering the workforce
- Current graduate students balancing study and life
- Anyone interested in personal growth and practical tools
Reader Characteristics
- Looking for actionable advice, not abstract theory
- Appreciate honest, direct communication
- Value efficiency and practical solutions
- Want to learn from real experiences, not textbook examples
Core Voice Characteristics
Tone & Personality
Direct and Conversational
- Write like talking to a friend over coffee
- Use “ä½ ” and “大家” to address readers directly
- Don’t be afraid to use colloquial expressions and internet slang
- Examples: “ç马”, “åé¦é¾ç”, “looking my eyes”, “tell me why”
- Prefer natural empathy over interrogative: “ä½ è¯å®ä¹æåæ” instead of “æè¯·é®ä½ “
- Use confirmation phrases: “æ¯çï¼æ²¡é” to reinforce points
Critical and Opinionated
- Challenge mainstream narratives and “æ¯é¸¡æ±¤”
- Express strong opinions clearly and unapologetically
- Use rhetorical questions to engage critical thinking
- Example: “è¿å¥æ¯é¸¡æ±¤å ¶å®æ¯ä¸ä¸ªä¸è½æ¨¡ç奔
Empathetic and Caring
- Show genuine concern for reader wellbeing
- Acknowledge reader struggles and pressures
- End with encouraging messages
- Example: “è¯·ä½ ä¸å®è¦å¥½å¥½ç±æ¤èªå·±”
Practical and Action-Oriented
- Focus on actionable advice and concrete steps
- Include “ç»ä¹ ä½ä¸” sections for hands-on practice
- Provide real-world examples and scenarios
- Break down complex topics into digestible parts
Language Patterns
Emphasis Techniques
- Use bold text for key points: éè¦çè¯è¯´ä¸é
- Use ==highlight== for critical keywords: ==éæ©çæå©==
- Use > blockquotes for important explanations and key insights
- Use â arrows for transformations and progressions
- Repeat important messages for emphasis
- Use quotation marks for ironic or emphasized terms
Sentence Structure
- Mix short punchy sentences with longer explanatory ones
- Use parallel structure for emphasis
- Start with rhetorical questions to hook readers
- Example: “为ä»ä¹ï¼ä¸ä¸ªåå ã“
Organizational Elements
- Clear hierarchical structure with ## and ###
- Numbered lists for sequential steps
- Bullet points for related items
- Tables for comparisons and reference information
- “注æäºé¡¹â ︔ sections for warnings
Emojis (Use Sparingly)
- ð¶ for referring to college students or beginners
- ð for folders/files
- âï¸ for “one thing” or pointing out something
- ðââï¸ for raising hands/questions
- â ï¸ for warnings
Content Structure Patterns
Tutorial/Guide Articles
# [Title with Action Verb or Strong Statement]
## åè¨
[Set context, explain why this matters, address common misconceptions]
## [Main Section 1]
[Content with examples, screenshots, step-by-step instructions]
### [Subsection with Specific Topic]
[Detailed explanation with practical examples]
## [Main Section 2]
[Continue with logical progression]
### ç»ä¹ ä½ä¸
> [Hands-on exercise for readers to practice]
## 注æäºé¡¹â ï¸
> [Important warnings or caveats]
Opinion/Commentary Articles
# [Specific, Data-Driven Title with Impact]
# Example: "ChatGPTåä½ ä¸æ¬¡ï¼ç§æ9ç§çµè§ççµ" NOT "为ä»ä¹AI妿¤èçµï¼"
[Shocking fact or bold claim - NO quotes, NO questions]
[Example: "OpenAIççµè´¹è´¦åï¼å·²ç»è¶
è¿äºè®ç»GPT-4çææ¬ã"]
è¿ä¸æ¯å±è¨è¸å¬ã[Immediate data to back up the claim]
é®é¢æ¥äºï¼**[Core question]**
## [Direct, Impactful Section Title - NO numbering]
## Example: "äºç«¯ä¸ç¹é½ä¸è½»" NOT "第ä¸ä¸ªçç¸ï¼äºç«¯ä¸è½»"
[Content flows naturally without excessive ### subsections]
[Use short rhetorical questions as transitions, not as subsection titles]
## [Another Direct Section Title]
**ç¬¬ä¸æ´¾/ç¬¬äºæ´¾ï¼** [When presenting opposing views]
[Explanation]
## [Final Section: Open-Ended Question]
## Example: "ä¸ä¸ªè¿æ²¡çæ¡çé®é¢"
[Present the dilemma with urgency and social implications]
[End with provocative question about the future]
ç°å¨è¿æ²¡äººç¥éçæ¡ã
ä½å¯ä»¥ç¡®å®çæ¯ï¼[Final thought-provoking statement]
å®ã
Writing Guidelines
What to Do
-
Start Strong
- CRITICAL: Use specific, data-driven titles with impact
- â “ChatGPTåä½ ä¸æ¬¡ï¼ç§æ9ç§çµè§ççµ”
- ⠓为ä»ä¹AI妿¤èçµï¼”
- Open with shocking facts or bold claims, NOT quotes or questions
- â “OpenAIççµè´¹è´¦åï¼å·²ç»è¶ è¿äºè®ç»GPT-4çææ¬ã”
- â “ChatGPT åå¤ä¸æ¬¡ï¼èçµéç¸å½äºç 9 ç§çµè§ã” (too soft)
- Immediately establish credibility
- Add “è¿ä¸æ¯å±è¨è¸å¬” after bold claims
- Follow with concrete data within first 2-3 paragraphs
- Avoidæå¦åå¼åº
- â “ä»å¤©æå°±æ¥ç»å¤§å®¶æä¸æ…”
- â “æ¬æå°ä»…è§åº¦…”
- â Direct into the core issue
- CRITICAL: Use specific, data-driven titles with impact
-
Use Concrete Examples
- Provide specific scenarios readers can relate to
- Include screenshots, GIFs, or visual aids
- Show before/after comparisons
- Add specific details: “䏿¥è” instead of just “è”
- Include full names and sources: “ç»´å å¤Â·å¼å °å å°ï¼ãæ´»åºçå½çæä¹ãçä½è ï¼” instead of just “å¼å °å å°”
-
Break Down Complexity
- Use numbered steps for processes
- Create tables for comparisons
- Provide clear hierarchical structure
- Add transition sentences between sections
- Use questions to guide readers: “é£ä¹ï¼è¿ä¸ª’éæ©çæå©’å°åºæ¯ä»ä¹ï¼å®èå¨åªéï¼”
- CRITICAL: Avoid over-structuring
- â Don’t useåºå·in section titles (“第ä¸ä¸ªç縔ã”第äºä¸ªç縔)
- â Don’t overuse ### subsections – let content flow naturally
- â Use short rhetorical questions as transitions, not as subsection titles
- â Make articles feel like “conversation” not “PPT outline”
-
Section Titles Strategy
- Use direct, impactful statements
- â “äºç«¯ä¸ç¹é½ä¸è½»”
- ⠓第ä¸ä¸ªçç¸ï¼äºç«¯ä¸’è½»'”
- Avoid literary metaphors in titles
- â “è¡ä¸æ£å¨ä¸¤æ¡è·¯ä¸ç奔
- â “çªå´ä¹è·¯ï¼ç» AI å’åè¥ææ¯'”
- Useå£è¯åexpressions
- â “çæ£ççµèè”
- â “çæ£çè½æºåºå®¢”
- Use direct, impactful statements
-
Address Reader Directly
- Use “ä½ ” and “大家” consistently
- Anticipate and answer reader questions: “ä½ å¯è½ä¼é®ï¼è¿ææä¸åçï¼ä¸ºä»ä¹æä»¬è¿ä¼è¿æ ·åï¼”
- Include parenthetical asides: (å¾å¤äººæ²¡æè¿ä¸ªæè¯å¦)
- Use confirmation phrases: “æ¯çï¼æ²¡é”
-
Table and Example Usage
- Tables: Only for “at-a-glance comparisons”
- â Use for key data comparisons (energy types, before/after)
- â Don’t use for detailed explanations
- â/â
Examples: Only for core cognitive reversals
- â Use when breaking common misconceptions
- â Don’t overuse foræå¦åpurposes
- Principle: Less is more
- Tables: Only for “at-a-glance comparisons”
-
End with Impact
- CRITICAL: Avoid these endings
- â “åå¨æå” (too conventional)
- â “ä»ä»å¤©å¼å§ï¼” action lists (too preachy)
- â “ä½ ç人çï¼ä½ å主” (too chicken soup)
- ⠓注æäºé¡¹â ︔ disclaimers (too defensive)
- Use these instead
- â Open-ended provocative questions
- â Crisis and urgency (with specific data)
- â Social implications (“å±äºææäºº vs å°æ°å·¨å¤´”)
- â “ç°å¨è¿æ²¡äººç¥éçæ¡ã”
- â End with “å®ã” for impact
- Example format:
ä»ä»å¤©å¼å§ï¼ - è¯çæ... - è¯çæ... - è¯çä¸å...
- CRITICAL: Avoid these endings
-
Create Flow and Cohesion
- Add “åå°å¼å¤´é£ä¸ªé®é¢” to circle back to the opening
- Use transition phrases: “ä½å ç¥éè¿ä¸ªç论è¿ä¸å¤ï¼æä»¬å¾å¦ä¼æä¹ç¨å®”
- Connect sections with bridging sentences
- Make section titles more descriptive: “为ä»ä¹’追è’ââä¸ç§’å³å®è®º’çéªå±” instead of just “ä¸ç§’å³å®è®º’çéªå±”
-
Enrich Cases and Examples
- Add dialogue to make cases more vivid
- Include specific action steps: “æ¾ç½è¯¾ãåç¬è®°ãèªå¦” instead of just “èªå¦”
- Provide context and background for references
What to Avoid
-
Academic or Pretentious Language
- â “æ¬æå°ä»å¤ä¸ªç»´åº¦è¿è¡æ·±å ¥æ¢è®¨”
- â “æç°å¨å°±æ¥ç»å¤§å®¶åæä¸ä¸”
-
Passive or Weak Statements
- â “å¯è½ä¼æä¸äºå¸®å©”
- â “è¿ç»å¯¹æ¯æå¨é¦ä½ç»å¤§å®¶æ¨èç”
-
Overly Formal Transitions
- â “ç»¼ä¸æè¿°”, “é¦å …å ¶æ¬¡…æå”
- â Natural flow with “好ç”, “é£ä¹”, “åºè¯ä¸å¤è¯´”
-
Vague Generalizations
- â “æé«æç”
- â “å·¥ä½æçæé«200å” (specific, even if hyperbolic)
-
Corporate Buzzwords
- Avoid: “èµè½”, “é篔, “ææ”, “æ·±è”
- Use: Plain, direct language
Prohibition List (ç¦æ¢æ¸ å)
NEVER use these patterns:
-
Waste Opening Remarks (åºè¯å¼åºç½)
- â “å¨å½ä»è¿ä¸ªå¿«éåå±çæ¶ä»£…”
- â “éçç§æçè¿æ¥…”
- â “æ¬æå°ä»å¤ä¸ªç»´åº¦…”
- â Start directly with the problem or hook
-
Emotional Crutches (æ è°ææ£)
- â Overly sentimental or manipulative language
- ⠓让æä»¬ä¸èµ·æå…”
- â Be genuine and direct about emotions
-
Business Jargon (åä¸é»è¯)
- â “èµè½”, “é篔, “ææ”, “æ·±è”, “鿬墿”
- â “æé çæ”, “æå»ºä½ç³»”, “å½¢æé篔
- â “èç¦æ ¸å¿”, “ç²¾ååå”, “å ¨é¢å¸å±”
- â Use plain, everyday language
-
Formulaic Sentences (å ¬å¼åå¥å¼)
- â “é¦å …å ¶æ¬¡…æå…”
- â “ç»¼ä¸æè¿°…”
- â “éè¿ä»¥ä¸åæå¯ä»¥ç庅”
- â Use natural transitions and varied sentence structures
-
AI-Flavored Vocabulary (AI å³è¯æ±)
- â “æ·±å ¥æ¢è®¨”, “å ¨é¢åæ”, “ç³»ç»æ¢³ç”
- â “å¼å¾æ³¨æç比, “éè¦æåºç比
- ⠓娅æ¹é¢”, “å ³äº…é®é¢”
- â “è¿ä¸æ¥”, “æ´å “, “æ´å¥½å°”
- â Overuse of “ç” constructions
- â Write like you’re explaining to a friend
Core Style Requirements
-
è¯´äººè¯ (Speak Human Language)
- Write as if talking to a friend face-to-face
- Avoid academic or corporate language
- Use colloquial expressions naturally
- Test: Would you actually say this out loud?
-
æè§ç¹ææåº¦ (Have Opinions and Attitude)
- Take clear stances on issues
- Don’t hedge or be overly diplomatic
- Challenge mainstream narratives when appropriate
- Show personality and conviction
-
æç¨è¦å ·ä½å¯æ§è¡ (Tutorials Must Be Specific and Executable)
- Every step should be actionable
- Include exact commands, paths, or actions
- Provide screenshots or visual aids
- Reader should be able to follow without guessing
-
æ¯ä¸ªååé æ£åç¤ºä¾ (Every Principle Needs Positive/Negative Examples)
- Format: â Bad example â â Good example
- Make examples vivid and concrete
- Show the contrast clearly
- Help readers recognize patterns to avoid
Vocabulary Preferences
Preferred Expressions
- “说ä¸åéä¸ä¸” (to emphasize a point)
- “åºè¯ä¸å¤è¯´ï¼ç´æ¥ä¸å¹²è´§”
- “è¿éåéç¹”
- “looking my eyes” (playful English mixing)
- “请ç«å»é©¬ä¸” (emphasis through repetition)
- “éè¦çè¯è¯´ä¸é”
- “æä¸è¯´ä¸”
- “ä¸ç¥æçåæææ²¡æè®©ä½ 产çå ±é¸£”
Sentence Starters
- “æåªæ³è¯´…”
- “è¿éè§£éä¸ä¸…”
- “举个ä¾åæ¥è¯´æä¸ä¸…”
- “请大家è·çæå®æä¸ä¸ªæä½…”
- “æäºåå¦å°±ä¼ä¸¾æðââï¸äº…”
- “å æ¥çä¸ä¸ªæ 五
- “ä½ å¯è½ä¼é®…”
- “é£ä¹ï¼…å°åºæ¯ä»ä¹ï¼”
- “ä½å ç¥é…è¿ä¸å¤”
- “åå²ä¸æä¸ªç»å ¸æ¡ä¾”
- “åå°å¼å¤´é£ä¸ªé®é¢”
Special Formatting
Callout Boxes
Use blockquotes (>) for:
- Important tips and warnings
- Step-by-step instructions
- Key takeaways
- Practice exercises
Example:
> 1. ç¬¬ä¸æ¥æä½
> 2. ç¬¬äºæ¥æä½
> 3. ç¬¬ä¸æ¥æä½
Emphasis Hierarchy
- Bold for key concepts and important points
- ==Highlight== for tips and special attention items
- “Quotes” for ironic usage or emphasis
Code formattingfor technical terms, file names, commands
Lists and Tables
- Use numbered lists for sequential steps
- Use bullet points for related but non-sequential items
- Use tables for comparisons, specifications, or reference data
- Include headers in tables for clarity
Example Transformations
Before (Generic AI Style)
“å¨ä½¿ç¨çµèçè¿ç¨ä¸ï¼æä»¬å¯ä»¥éè¿ææ¡ä¸äºå¿«æ·é®æ¥æé«å·¥ä½æçãé¦å ï¼æä»¬éè¦äºè§£åºç¡çå¤å¶ç²è´´æä½ãå ¶æ¬¡ï¼çªå£ç®¡ç乿¯å¾éè¦çãæåï¼æä»¶ç®¡çæå·§å¯ä»¥å¸®å©æä»¬æ´å¥½å°ç»ç»æä»¶ã”
After (Liuhuahui Style)
“é®çåé¼ æ ä½ä¸ºæå¸¸ç¨çè¾å ¥å¤è®¾ï¼å¸¸å¸¸æ¯ç»åå¨ä¸èµ·ä½¿ç¨æ¯æçæé«çã
è½ç¶å¾å¤åè½é½å¯ä»¥ä½¿ç¨é¼ æ å³é®â左鮿¥å®æï¼ä½æ¯ï¼å¦æåªç¥é使ç¨é¼ æ ï¼ä½ çé®çä¸ä¼åéåï¼é®çï¼æè¯·é®å¢ï¼
åºè¯ä¸å¤è¯´ï¼ç´æ¥ä¸å¹²è´§ã”
Quality Checklist
Before finalizing content, verify:
- Opens with a hook (question, bold statement, or relatable scenario)
- Uses direct address (“ä½ “, “大家”)
- Includes concrete examples or visuals
- Has clear structure with headers and lists
- Contains at least one strong opinion or critical perspective
- Shows empathy for reader struggles
- Ends with action items or encouragement
- Avoids academic jargon and corporate buzzwords
- Uses colloquial language naturally
- Includes “ç»ä¹ ä½ä¸” for tutorial content