Getting compliments on my videos makes me SO-DAMN-HAPPY.
Even though I don't actually have any videos, and this person is just making things up.
But still, thanks for trusting me in advance! It really boosts my confidence today! 💪
@Rob_Genti dials in and asks...
"What is your process for giving new and unique vibes into a video whose topic has already been covered?”
This was my response...
There's a few different ways...
But one of my favourites is the following:
1] Find common solutions
2] Tell them why they're wrong
3] Present topic from a new angle
Let's say your video topic is:
How to get a six pack
Here's how to make it sound new:
"Most people think crunches, dieting, and cardio are the best way to lose fat around the stomach. But here's why that's completely wrong!
There's actually something far more important you need to do first, to make these work efficiently.
It's called your "DNA fat code" and I guarantee it's the missing piece you've been looking for, to get tight ripped abs.
So in this video... "
This is a random example, but I think you'll get the point.
@LeroyterBraak When it comes to ideation for a small channel focused on building a community rather than getting lots of views, how do you balance coming up with unique ideas (outliers) and making what your viewers want based on what competitors did?
@LowKeyJude Great thread! I'm curious: Is looking for viral videos more crucial in the entertainment market?
Simply put, how can an English teacher making educational videos do the same?
Hope my question is clear!