Hello X ππ½, let me introduce myself properly.
I'm an AI Video Creator and Video Editor, and I help businesses, brands, and entrepreneurs bring their products and services to life through engaging advertising videos.
I've created different ad videos for clients, and I'm here to share some of my work, creative processes, and ideas on how businesses can use video to showcase what they offer.
From product advertisements to real estate promotions and business commercials, I enjoy turning ideas into visuals that capture attention.
I'm looking to connect with business owners, brands, marketing agencies, and entrepreneurs who need quality video content for their businesses.
If you're building a brand, I'm interested in helping you tell its story through video.
I'll be sharing my work here, so follow along. If your business needs an advertising video, my DMs are open.
Let's connect.
Honestly, LinkedIn dey make me wonder if na only me never become successful.
Everybody na CEO, founder, consultant, strategist, or industry expert.
Somebody go post, βI woke up at 4:30 AM today.β
Before you scroll reach the next post, the person don turn am to 7 lessons on discipline and how waking up early helped him close a β¦50 million deal.
My brother, I just wan know wetin you chop for breakfast.
Another person go say, βI failed at my first business.β
By the time you finish reading, the failure don become a masterclass, three international speaking invitations, and a book deal.
But my real question be this: with all these professionals wey full that app, who exactly dey recruit?
Everybody get experience. Everybody get results. Everybody dey teach somebody how to succeed.
So who dey actually give people jobs?
LinkedIn sometimes feels like a place where everybody don make am, but everybody still dey look for opportunity.
Abeg, make una help me understand that app. π
@boye4christ2006 People are absolutely wicked and I can't imagine how they will be able to sleep peacefully without feeling the remorse or the damage they have caused to other people
Something is seriously wrong with the African space, and a recent conversation made me think deeply about it.
I was speaking with someone based in the US about an AI-related training programme. She mentioned a scholarship that covers the full tuition, making the programme free for eligible participants.
I was interested, so we checked whether people in Nigeria could apply. Unfortunately, we discovered that the opportunity wasn't available to us on the same terms.
That got us searching for similar scholarship programmes in Nigeria and across Africa. What we found was frustrating. Many opportunities came with fees, and paying those fees still didn't guarantee selection. 50/50
Nothing is free here
The TS Academy people are wise ooo.
The acceptance fees is β¦26,000, with Don Jazzy influence , I am π― sure that 10,000 people will pay the acceptance fees.
β¦26,000 * 10,000 =β¦260,000,000.00
Jesus π.
β¦260M ?.
How much will they pay Don Jazzy ? Maybe β¦50M and theyβll gain β¦210M.
Whoβs the owner of TS Academy? I need to learn how to do business from him.
πππ
When your post starts going viral on X, there are four things that are happening:
1. A big account quotes your post to drag you, support you, or share their opinion.
But most times, it is to drag your post.
On a normal day, these accounts will never come across your posts. But the moment you make a controversial post, they suddenly find it, quote it, and start dragging you or challenging your opinion. Sometimes, they quote you simply to draw attention to the controversy.
2. Unverified accounts start quoting your post.
When you suddenly see numerous unverified accounts quoting your post shouting βall for Elonβs moneyβ βit didnβt happenβ etc
3. People genuinely agree with your opinion.
Sometimes, your post goes viral because you said exactly what people wanted to hear. You will see massive support, likes, reposts, and quote posts from people who agree with you. This is a sign that your opinion resonates with your audience.
4. Your comment section becomes an argument ground.
When people start disagreeing with you, challenging your opinion, and arguing with one another in your comment section, your post can gain even more visibility. The more people join the conversation, the more engagement the post receives.
These are four things that are happening when your post starts gaining traction on X.
One thing AI video creation has taught me is that your first result won't always be your best.
Sometimes, the character's face changes halfway through the scene. Sometimes, the product looks different from the reference. And sometimes, the AI just ignores your instructions completely. π
You learn to adjust your prompts, rethink your shots, and edit what doesn't work.
People see the final video and assume it was easy.
They don't see the failed generations behind it.
AI makes creation easier, but getting a good result still takes skill.
The tech industry keeps telling everyone to learn a skill.
Learn cybersecurity.
Learn software development.
Learn AI.
Learn data analysis.
But there's a question we don't talk about enough:
After thousands of people have learned these skills, where are the jobs?
It's one thing to pay for a course, spend months learning, complete projects, and earn a certificate.
It's another thing to apply for jobs and keep getting rejected because you don't have experience.
And while everyone is rushing into tech, more people are selling courses promising financial freedom, remote jobs, and opportunities that aren't guaranteed.
I'm not saying people shouldn't learn tech skills. I'm saying we need to talk about what happens AFTER the learning.
Where are the entry-level opportunities?
How are beginners supposed to gain real experience?
And what happens when the number of people learning a skill grows faster than the opportunities available to them?
Learning is important, but we can't keep pretending that getting a certificate automatically leads to employment.
We need more than training programmes. We need opportunities for people to actually use what they've learned.
Because telling everyone to learn a tech skill without addressing the shortage of opportunities is only telling half the story.
Let me not even talk about those Fx sc@mming scheme, I pity those paying to learn FX trading..
@James__lucky Fun fact: I studied cybersecurity at TS Academy, and it was a valuable and rewarding experience for meβ¦β¦. but the tech industry is becoming overcrowded, much like the FX mentorship space, where everyone seems to be selling the same promise.
@tech They won't ask ooo, a lot focus on the promises
It's not anybody's fault, just that the system is not encouraging and we have low job opportunities
I'm not against Don β¦26,000 application fee for the TS Academy scholarship.
I understand why there might be a fee. Sometimes, it helps filter the number of applicants and attract people who are ready to commit.
That's my opinion, though, not a confirmed reason for the fee.
But if β¦26,000 is too much for you, you don't have to drag Don or make him look dishonest.
YouTube is there. ChatGPT is there. Claude is there. There are free resources you can use to start learning tech skills by yourself.
If you can afford the application and the programme suits you, apply. If you can't, explore other options.
My point is simple: you don't have to discredit someone's opportunity just because you can't afford to participate in it.
And let's be honest, every opportunity will not be free. That's life, that's why we're Nigerians
Something is seriously wrong with the African space, and a recent conversation made me think deeply about it.
I was speaking with someone based in the US about an AI-related training programme. She mentioned a scholarship that covers the full tuition, making the programme free for eligible participants.
I was interested, so we checked whether people in Nigeria could apply. Unfortunately, we discovered that the opportunity wasn't available to us on the same terms.
That got us searching for similar scholarship programmes in Nigeria and across Africa. What we found was frustrating. Many opportunities came with fees, and paying those fees still didn't guarantee selection. 50/50
Nothing is free here
@boye4christ2006 If only we know how many celebrities has promoted this brand for the same training
You're right Mr. Adeboye, if we really want to help the people, let's do it in a way that'll benefit the average person
Huge revenue from tourism would have been generated from the Carribeans who wants to visit Nigeria every year. They love our clothes and learn how to cook our food on YouTube but we are missing out because we are the most disorganized people in Africa.