If you post advice on LinkedIn, run a coaching practice or write a consulting newsletter, you already have a library of tips. Pinterest gives those tips a second life. People search it for answers like "how to price a proposal" or "first time manager tips", save what helps them, and click through to the person behind the advice. A numbered tip pin with your face and title tells them who that person is.
This maker sets the tip in large type that resizes to fit, adds an optional detail line, and signs the pin with your headshot, name, title and website. Pick one of five professional styles, then press Next tip to move the series number along. Bulk mode turns a spreadsheet of tips into a full numbered series in one ZIP. Everything runs in your browser.
Why a numbered series works on Pinterest
A number makes one tip feel like part of a body of work. Someone who saves Tip #12 can guess there are eleven more, and a profile full of consistent, numbered pins looks like a resource worth following. Keep the same style and label across the series so the pins are recognizable in a board or a search grid.
Link each pin to the place where the advice goes deeper: the LinkedIn post that started it, a newsletter issue, a service page or a free guide. Group the series on a board named for the topic, such as "Sales tips for agency owners", so the board itself can rank in Pinterest search.
Making a whole series with bulk mode
Open bulk mode, download the template and list your tips with a Tip number, the Tip and an optional Detail. Leave the number blank and the series continues from the number in the form. Your headshot, name, style and font apply to every pin, and the ZIP includes a Pinterest bulk upload CSV with titles, boards and links.
For a single tip that needs steps rather than one sentence, use the step by step pin maker. To turn a whole LinkedIn post into a pin, try LinkedIn post to pin.