Hopefully, those examples helped you think of some articles you can create! If you're not sure where to start, perhaps you can begin with the easiest type and move your way up to the more difficult types of articles.
Easiest
If you have a lot of PowerPoint decks, PDF, or Spreadsheets sitting around, you should create a "Resource" article. You can attach one resource, or dozens of related resources in one article.
Medium difficulty
The "What should I do?" article only requires you to write down a scenario and then explain what the reader should do to make a decision. To get started, write down 10 questions you've been asked in the past week where you had to help somebody make a decision. Each question will be the title of a unique article. Then, start writing.
The "How do I do it?" article requires a few screenshots. To get started, write down 10 questions you've been asked in the past week where you had to help somebody perform a task. Each question will be the title of a unique article. Then, grab a screenshot of each step > add arrows and circles > and include a heading over each image.
Difficult
The procedure articles can be the most difficult to create mostly because you need to do a bit of planning and scope work before you begin. When we help customers write procedures, one of the biggest setbacks is that they don't actually have any procedures established! So writing them down is difficult.
We recommend starting with the checklist because we naturally write those down on paper. Just take a job that is done on a regular basis, and write the checklist for doing that job right. Gradually add detail under each checklist item and refine the procedure as you use it.