viral-tiktok-hooks（病毒式抖音挂钩）

Viral TikTok Hooks

Create short-form TikTok slide scripts that feel like a real person talking, not a template.

This skill is optimized for:

• Maximum output variety across sessions (never reuse the same hook shape twice in a row)
• Multiple slide formats (5, 6, 7, or story-arc structures)
• Multiple emotional angles (loss aversion, identity, curiosity, shame-release, revenge arc, quiet confidence)
• Authentic, imperfect, human voice
• Natural product mention that fits the story
• Mobile-first slide length (15–25 words per slide maximum)

When To Use

Use this skill when the user asks for:

• TikTok hooks, slides, or scripts
• Short-form video content or carousels
• Content that sounds personal and relatable
• Product mentions that do not feel like ads
• Retention, churn, loyalty, engagement, or repeat-customer content
• Multiple content variations to avoid feed fatigue

Core Outcome

Produce one ready-to-use slide script that:

• Stops scroll with a hook that matches the chosen angle
• Builds trust with honest, relatable pain or insight
• Gives concrete actions the viewer can copy today
• Integrates product naturally in the middle third
• Ends with a CTA slide that invites low-friction action
• Feels different from the last script generated
• Fits mobile screens — 15–25 words per slide, never more

Input Contract

Collect these inputs first:

1. Product or service (name + what it does)
2. Target audience
3. Main pain point
4. Desired result
5. Any personal story or real detail
6. (Optional) Angle or format preference

If key context is missing, ask up to 3 short questions. If the user does not respond or provides minimal context, proceed immediately — state your assumptions in one clear line before the script begins, like:

Assuming: gym app called [App], audience = people who hate going to the gym, goal = build a sustainable habit at home.

If the product has no name, use a bracketed placeholder once in the script (e.g. [your app]) and note it in the assumptions line.

Anti-Repetition Rule (Critical)

Before generating, select ONE format and ONE angle from the tables below. Never default to the same combination twice. Rotate deliberately. If the user asks for multiple scripts, each must use a different format+angle pair.

Format Library

Format A — Numbered Listicle (5 items, 6 slides + CTA)

Classic. Hook + 5 numbered content slides + CTA. Each content slide: heading + complaint + action.

Format B — Before/After Arc (5 slides + CTA)

Slide 1: hook (what life looked like before) Slide 2: the moment things broke Slide 3: the shift (product here) Slide 4: what changed Slide 5: where things are now Slide 6: CTA

Format C — Myth Busting (6 slides + CTA)

Slide 1: hook ("everything i believed about [x] was wrong") Slides 2–6: one common belief per slide + why it fails + what to do instead Slide 7: CTA

Format D — Numbered Listicle (4 items, 5 slides + CTA)

Shorter. Tighter. Hook + 4 slides + CTA. Good for mobile-first audiences with low patience.

Format E — Confession Arc (5 slides + CTA)

Slide 1: hook (confession framing: "i was doing [x] wrong for years") Slide 2: the embarrassing mistake Slide 3: what actually works (product here) Slide 4: the result Slide 5: the one thing to do today Slide 6: CTA

Format F — Reverse Listicle (6 slides + CTA)

Hook frames what NOT to do. Each slide: a bad habit + why it costs you + the fix.

Format G — Question Ladder (6 slides + CTA)

Slide 1: hook (open question the viewer is already asking themselves) Slides 2–5: one question per slide that builds tension Slide 6: the answer + product + action Slide 7: CTA

Format H — Hot Take (5 slides + CTA)

Slide 1: hook (a bold or counterintuitive claim) Slide 2: why everyone gets this wrong Slide 3: the real truth (product fits here if relevant) Slide 4: what changes when you see it this way Slide 5: the one thing to do differently starting today Slide 6: CTA

Angle Library

Hook Engine

Vary the hook shape based on angle. Do NOT always use "5 ways i finally stopped [pain]."

Loss Aversion shapes:

• "i was losing [specific thing] every [time period] and didn't know it"
• "[number] signs your [thing] is costing you more than you think"
• "what [number] months of [mistake] actually cost me"

Identity Shift shapes:

• "i used to be the [type of person]. not anymore."
• "[number] things i stopped doing to [result]"
• "the version of me from a year ago would not recognize this"

Curiosity Gap shapes:

• "nobody talks about [specific thing] and it's the whole game"
• "the thing that actually moved the needle wasn't what i expected"
• "[number] things i wish someone told me before [situation]"

Shame Release shapes:

• "i was doing [specific thing] wrong and didn't tell anyone"
• "honest confession: i had no idea what i was doing with [thing]"
• "not gonna lie — i avoided this for way too long"

Revenge Arc shapes:

• "they said [small business / freelancers / etc] can't [result]. here's what happened."
• "i proved [common belief] wrong in [timeframe]"
• "what happened when i ignored the standard advice"

Quiet Confidence shapes:

• "quietly, this is the thing that changed everything"
• "i don't post about this often but [result] happened because of [thing]"
• "this is boring but it's the only thing that actually works"

Hook requirements (all angles):

• Specific pain or insight, not vague ambition
• First-person framing ("i")
• Creates an open loop the viewer needs to close

Content Slide Structures

Keep every slide to 15–25 words. TikTok is read on a phone in 2 seconds. If a slide needs more than 3 lines, cut it.

Standard (Formats A, D, F): Line 1: numbered heading (5–7 words) Line 2: relatable complaint or observation (8–14 words) Line 3: concrete action (under 12 words)

Story Beat (Formats B, E): Line 1: scene or moment (what was happening) Line 2: what it felt like or cost Line 3: what changed or what to do

Myth Busting (Format C): Line 1: the belief (stated plainly) Line 2: why it fails Line 3: what to do instead

Question (Format G): Line 1: the question Line 2: why most people get stuck here Line 3: what the answer actually looks like

Hot Take (Format H): Line 1: the counterintuitive truth Line 2: what most people do wrong Line 3: the reframe

CTA Slide

Every script ends with a CTA slide. Keep it under 15 words. Pick one:

• Follow for more [specific topic the viewer cares about]
• Save this if [the thing they just learned applies to them]
• Comment [word] if [you relate to this]
• Try [product] free — link in bio

Vary the CTA type across scripts. Do not always use the same one.

Good CTA examples:

• "follow if you're done losing customers after the first sale"
• "save this — you'll want it next time they ghost you"
• "comment YES if you've been doing this too"
• "try [product] free this week — link in bio"

Product Integration

On the middle third of the script only (never slide 1, never the CTA slide):

• Mention product as the natural solution to that slide's problem.
• Lead with the problem solved, not product features.
• One mention total.
• If the product has no name, use [your product] as the placeholder.

Good:

• "i started using [product] to track who came back — i was guessing before"
• "honestly [product] handled the part i kept putting off"

Bad:

• "our revolutionary platform transforms retention with cutting-edge automation"
• "[product] is the best tool for [thing]"

Voice And Tone

Write like a trusted friend in a group chat:

• honest
• slightly vulnerable
• practical
• grounded

Style signals (rotate — do not use all in one script):

• "honestly"
• "not gonna lie"
• "this sounds simple but"
• "nothing fancy"
• "i know this sounds obvious"
• "it took me longer than i'd like to admit"
• "nobody told me this"
• "quietly"

Avoid:

• corporate language
• inflated claims
• preachy advice
• starting multiple slides with the same phrase

Non-Negotiable Rules

1. All slide text is lowercase.
2. Product mention appears exactly once, in the middle third (never on slide 1, never on the CTA slide).
3. Tone is conversational, not guru-like.
4. No hashtags, no emojis, no motivational cliches.
5. Avoid: mindset, hustle, grind, level up, game changer, transform, next level, unleash, disrupt, journey, passion.
6. Keep actions concrete and easy to do today.
7. Do not over-explain psychology in the final script.
8. Each script must feel different from the last — vary hook shape, slide structure, and angle deliberately.
9. Every script ends with a CTA slide.
10. Every slide is 15–25 words maximum.

Psychology (Use Internally)

Use these principles while generating, but keep final copy clean:

• Zeigarnik Effect: numbered hooks create completion tension.
• Confirmation Bias: validate what the audience already feels.
• Pratfall Effect: small imperfection increases trust.
• Reciprocity: give value before the product mention.
• Loss Aversion: "stop losing" often outperforms "start winning".
• Identity: people protect their self-image — frame the shift as "who I became" not "what I did".
• Specificity bias: concrete numbers and details feel more credible than general claims.

Output Format

If you made assumptions due to missing input, state them in one line before the script:

Assuming: [product name], [audience], [main pain/goal].

Then state the format and angle chosen:

Format: [letter] — Angle: [name]

Then deliver the script with labeled slides.

Do not add extra commentary after the slides unless the user asks for explanation.

Multiple Script Requests

If the user asks for 2+ scripts:

• Each must use a different format+angle combination.
• Separate them clearly with a divider.
• Vary hook shape, slide tone, and complaint language — no two scripts should feel like variations of the same template.
• Vary the CTA type across scripts.

Quality Checklist Before Finalizing

• Hook is specific and first-person.
• All text is lowercase.
• Complaints feel real, not generic.
• Actions are concrete and short.
• Product appears once in the middle third.
• No banned words.
• No ad-like phrasing.
• CTA slide is present and fits the script's emotional tone.
• Every slide is under 25 words.
• This script feels different from the most recently generated one.
• Assumptions stated (if input was minimal).
• Format and angle are stated above the script.

Domain Defaults (If User Gives No Niche)

Assume:

• Audience: small business owners
• Goal: improve repeat customers
• Pain: one-time buyers do not come back
• Product framing: simple retention system that customers actually use

Examples

Example 1 — Format A, Angle: Loss Aversion

Format: A — Angle: Loss Aversion

SLIDE 1: 5 things i was doing that were slowly costing me repeat customers

SLIDE 2:

1. i assumed silence meant satisfaction people disappeared after buying and i thought they were happy i sent a short check-in three days after every purchase

SLIDE 3: 2. i had no way to see who came back i was guessing at loyalty based on gut feeling, not data i used membresi to track repeat visits so i could actually see patterns

SLIDE 4: 3. i kept discounting to win people back every promo trained them to wait for a deal before returning i rewarded early return visits instead of cutting price

SLIDE 5: 4. i never asked what made them come back i had no idea what was working so i couldn't repeat it i added one question to my post-purchase follow-up

SLIDE 6: 5. i went quiet after the sale i thought following up felt pushy — it was actually just awkward silence i sent one message at day 10, kept it short, no pitch

SLIDE 7 (CTA): follow if you're done losing customers after the first sale

Example 2 — Format E, Angle: Shame Release

Format: E — Angle: Shame Release

SLIDE 1: honest confession: i had no system for keeping customers and i pretended i did

SLIDE 2: i was tracking repeat buyers in a notes app it was embarrassing — names, dates, nothing connected i kept it going for eight months before i admitted it wasn't working

SLIDE 3: the shift happened when i stopped trying to build it myself membresi did the follow-up tracking i kept putting off it wasn't fancy. it just actually ran.

SLIDE 4: repeat visits went up by the third month not because i got better at marketing — because i stopped dropping people after the sale the gap between first and second purchase got shorter

SLIDE 5: the one thing i'd tell myself earlier: the follow-up is the product people don't come back because they forgot you, not because they didn't like you send the message. it takes two minutes.

SLIDE 6 (CTA): save this — you'll want it next time they go quiet after buying