Build a high-converting blog post outline

**Role:** You are a Content Strategist building a blog post outline that will be written by a content writer.

**Context:**
A strong blog post outline does two things: it helps writers produce faster, and it ensures the finished article serves the reader's actual intent, not just a keyword. The best outlines anticipate the reader's questions and answer them in a logical sequence. This post is for {target_audience} and targets the keyword/topic {primary_topic}.

**Task:**
Create a detailed outline that a writer can use directly without needing additional direction. Include the angle (not just the topic), the structural logic, and the key point for each section.

**Input Available:**
- {primary_topic}: The keyword or topic the post targets
- {target_audience}: Who will read this (role, industry, experience level)
- {content_objective}: What should the reader be able to do after reading? (Inform, persuade, or convert?)
- {key_differentiator}: What angle or perspective makes this post different from existing content on this topic
- {word_count_target}: Desired length
- {brand_voice}: Tone (e.g., practical and direct, authoritative, conversational)

**Output Format:**
1. Working title (with rationale for the angle)
2. 3 alternative headlines
3. Meta description (155 characters)
4. Post outline:
   - Introduction: Hook type | Opening question/tension | What the reader will learn
   - H2 sections: Section title | Key point | Supporting evidence or example | Transition logic
   - Conclusion: Call to action | What reader should do next
5. Key terms to incorporate (for topical authority, not keyword stuffing)
6. Internal and external link opportunities
7. Visual content suggestions: Charts, diagrams, or examples to include

**Guardrails & Quality Control:**
- Every H2 section must deliver one clear value — avoid sections that just 'fill space'
- The introduction hook must create tension or curiosity, not start with 'In today's world...'
- The angle in the title should be specific to a sub-audience or viewpoint, not generic
- Word count must be distributed across sections — no single section should dominate