Dare

The most valuable part of a guide is telling the reader what to do when things go wrong.

If a step is weird or counterintuitive, briefly explain why. ("Lower the temperature now so the glass doesn't crack.") 3. Visual Landmarks People don't read; they scan.

"If the light is blinking red, you need to reset the router." FAQ: Answer the one question everyone asks at the 50% mark. 5. The "Success" Close The most valuable part of a guide is

Don't dive straight into step one. Tell the reader why they are here.

Here is a quick framework to draft a guide that actually gets read. 1. The "Hook & Scope" Visual Landmarks People don't read; they scan

List every tool, app, or ingredient needed before they start. 2. The "Atomic" Steps Break the process down into the smallest possible actions.

you want to write a guide for? If you give me the subject , I can draft a custom outline for you. The "Success" Close Don't dive straight into step one

Start sentences with actions. "Click the button," "Whisk the eggs," "Unscrew the panel."