As an expert copywriting analyst who loves to make words really sing and connect with people, I took a very close look at your request. You asked for a blog post all about "Lawrence Wong first wife," and you were very clear that I should use "My text" as the source for everything. That's a really important detail, so I paid extra attention to it.
Now, when I went through "My text," which, you know, talks about things like getting WhatsApp on your computer for easy chats, or a professor named Robert McMillan at Lawrence University back in 1905 discussing atoms, and even mentions Henry Lawrence from a historical event, something quite important became clear. There isn't, actually, any mention of "Lawrence Wong" or any information about a "first wife" within those words. Not a single bit, really.
My job, as I see it, is to take what's there and make it approachable and engaging, but always, always staying true to the original message. You gave a very clear guideline: "Don't assume, add or create your own context." This is a pretty big rule, you see. If I were to write about "Lawrence Wong first wife" without any information about that person or topic in "My text," I would essentially be making up the story. And that would go against the very essence of what you asked for, which is to use the provided words as reference. So, because the source material doesn't touch upon "Lawrence Wong first wife," I can't create that specific blog post for you without, you know, inventing the details. I hope that makes sense.
