What problem does it solve? Opinion pieces often read as neutral surveys or unsupported assertions. This Skill structures columns, editorials, and op-eds around a committed contrarian thesis, a fair steelman of the opposing view, and layered evidence so the argument earns reader trust. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Contrarian Thesis Framing: Five thesis forms (industry-contrarian, sub-segment, reframing, under-stated, timeline-reversal) with a ten-second reader rule for openings. - Four-Stage Body Structure: Thesis, Steelman, Counter, and Implications stages with word budgets and a steelman quality checklist. - Evidence Layering: A five-tier evidence hierarchy from first-party data down to anecdote, plus Korean column length ranges (title, lead, body, close). - Use Case: A B2B marketer needs a signed newsletter column arguing that AI code review harms junior engineers. The Skill produces a draft package with opening beats, body outline, evidence ledger, and a reconsideration-style closing. ## Quick Start Write a 1,200-word op-ed arguing that remote work improves deep-focus engineering output, including a steelman of the office-first position and an evidence ledger.