Mannie United

Entrepreneur ✌️ ☆ Forex Enthusiasts 💰
Preacher 🙏 Man united ❤️

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

400+pipson #Xauusdgold #gold
I told you so!!
It's shining #Gold Monday.
Anticipate my next trade call.
You should have taken profits now!!
#trading #MoneyManagement
@Kelvintalent_ @mobola_ade @RajaBanks @Habbyforex_

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

https://t.co/D9Bb68wJuq

[Pamela @PamelaNjoku2]

If he is handsome, he is a Manchester United fan😌🤝

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

Old Trafford. It was viewed as a red flag that couldn't be ignored.

[@RobDawsonESPN]

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

🚨🚨🌕| NEW: Money was available to match Tottenham Hotspur's £85 million offer for Mateus Fernandes, a player high on Manchester United's list of midfield targets.
United chose not to, in part, because Fernandes never indicated during talks that his preference was

[TubeGen AI @tubegenai]

You don't need that many videos to go viral

This channel is cooking with only 7 vids

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

An excellent signing 👏

[Josephina Nnadi @JosephinaNnadi]

Arsenal sign Ezri Konsa from Aston Villa for a fee of 50m.

#arsenal #arsenalfootballclub #arsenalfc #arsenalfans

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

🚨🔴 Carlos Baleba made clear to his camp his only dream since August 2025: Manchester United.

Baleba agreed personal terms with #MUFC one year ago but Brighton closed the doors; now negotiations at final stages.

The agreement player-United remains valid: he only wants United.

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

Man Utd are not done. Expect another signing after Baleba.

Left-back still seen as a priority position, with Lewis Hall being the top target for LB.

#mufc

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

Man United sold a great player and kept Dalot. Still had to believe.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🟣🔵 Breaking: Aston Villa agree deal to sign Aaron Wan-Bissaka from West Ham, here we go!

Deal in place on loan with mandatory buy clause, green light from the player to #AVFC project. Agreement between all parties.

Green light for medical.

[The United Stand @UnitedStandMUFC]

"If you're clever enough, you're thinking I need to change something here."

@WayneRooney on how Marcus Rashford can make the most of his second chance at Man United. 👹

[Mannie United @Manniefx]

MannieFX 💯

[Kiyoro @0xKiyoro]

His first YouTube video reached 270,000 views and closed $45,000 before the channel had 10,000 subscribers.

One audience problem. One video proving he could solve it. One offer for viewers who wanted the complete result.

That is how a new channel became a 24/7 sales funnel before it became a large media brand.

He explains the entire process in 28 minutes. Save this.

[Bruno | Einstein of Marketing @bruno_nwogu]

@the_elfrida Christ Embassy?

[Bryan Ng @boomerrbryan]

📁 Making Money on YouTube in 2026
│
├── 📁 Pick the Niche (one evening, decides 80%)
│ ├── Audience 45-65, Tier 1 countries
│ ├── RPM $15+ (verify in creator breakdowns)
│ ├── Top channels between 50K-500K subs
│ ├── Every topic evergreen (alive in 2 years?)
│ └── Passing now: water heaters, hearing aids,
│ Medicare, estate sales, septic, property tax
│
├── 📁 Build the Presenter (once, forever)
│ ├── One character, locked: face, voice, set
│ ├── Age 50+, calm, working-class credibility
│ ├── Voice profile frozen after 3-5 scripts
│ └── Real substance behind every script
│ (the purge deleted 130K empty channels...
│ consistency + substance survived)
│
├── 📁 Find Ideas (never brainstorm)
│ ├── Outliers: videos at 3x+ channel average
│ ├── Fill-in formulas: "Economics of Owning a ___"
│ ├── Comment sections: customers requesting videos
│ └── Forum top-of-all-time: pre-voted demand
│
├── 📁 Produce (45 min/video)
│ ├── Voice memo (5 min of real knowledge)
│ ├── Transcript + sources as context
│ ├── Outline first ---> kill weak sections
│ ├── Full script: 2,500 words = 15 min
│ └── Surgical edits only (fix the sentence,
│ never regenerate the script)
│
├── 📁 Launch (the 14-day test)
│ ├── 10 videos, ONE format, zero experiments
│ ├── Health check: 500+ impressions on video 1
│ ├── CTR above 4%, retention above 40%
│ └── Day 14: kill all but the outliers
│
└── 📁 Monetize (3 registers, same views)
├── AdSense: the floor ($15-20K per 1M views)
├── $27-50 product: the multiplier
│ (up to 5-to-1 over ads in senior niches)
├── Affiliates: $8-15 per signup, zero new work
└── $497 flagship inside the $50 product
(2-4% upgrade themselves)

Save this. It's the entire business on one screen

(the login that runs the middle three folders is in bio.)

[Wilberforce Theophilus @Eze_Wilberforce]

This 4-MINUTE video teaches you HOW TO CREATE STICKMAN ANIMATIONS with AI.

100% free.

Bookmark it now that you’ve seen it.

[Miss Scarlett @vampScally]

YOU CAN MAKE $20K A DAY BY SPENDING $20K A MONTH ON FACELESS AI YOUTUBE VIDEOS

all you need is a phone or a laptop and a kid's show idea

you go to YouTube and find a popular kids channel with millions of views

you feed the concept to an AI video generator and it builds your own version from scratch

the characters, the singing, the bright nursery world all get generated for you

you type the scene you want in plain English and it renders the animation and the song together

one person can push out a full episode a day without drawing or animating anything

kids content runs on endless replays so a single hit gets watched thousands of times a night

the channels doing this now are stacking views while parents hand over the tablet

tomorrow I show the exact niches inside kids content that print the fastest

full guide attached below, just check it

[Tryahd @tryahdd]

The Faceless YouTube Prompt Pack
10 prompts that run the entire pipeline niche = channel = ideas = titles = scripts = thumbnails = SEO = diagnosis = repurposing = monetization

How to use this: run them in order for a new channel. Paste PROMPT 0 once at the top of every session it's the context block that makes every other prompt output sound like your channel instead of generic AI slop. Never run two prompts in the same session; depth collapses when you stack them.

PROMPT 0 - The Context Block (paste this first, every single session)

You are a faceless YouTube strategist who has studied why videos actually retain
attention not surface-level "use a hook" advice, but the real mechanics:
curiosity gaps, open loops, pattern interrupts, emotional pacing, and the
specific reasons viewers click away at 0:15, 2:00, and 5:00.

MY CHANNEL CONTEXT:
- Niche: [YOUR NICHE]
- Format: [documentary / explainer / listicle / story / tutorial]
- Average video length: [X minutes]
- Target viewer: [describe them in one specific sentence not "people
interested in X" but "a 45-year-old who's been putting off X and feels
slightly embarrassed about it"]
- Voice: [conversational / cinematic / dry and factual / high energy]
- Current subscriber count and average views: [X / X]

QUALITY BAR every output must pass all of these:
1. Would a stranger understand the premise in 2 seconds?
2. Is there at least one specific, concrete, verifiable detail (real name,
real number, real event) not vague generality?
3. Does it give the viewer a reason to comment (a question, a debate, a
"which one are you")?
4. Would sharing it make the sharer look smart, helpful, or in-the-know?
5. Could 100 other channels have posted this exact thing this month? If yes,
the angle isn't new enough go weirder and more specific.

HARD RULES:
- Never invent statistics, studies, quotes, or events. If you are not certain
something is true, mark it [VERIFY] so I can fact-check before publishing.
- Never use AI clichés: "little did they know," "what happened next will
shock you," "in today's fast-paced world," "buckle up," "let's dive in."
- Write like someone talking, not writing. Contractions, fragments, varied
sentence length.
- If you can only produce 12 outputs that pass the quality bar instead of 20,
give me 12 excellent ones. Never pad.

Confirm you understand, then wait for my next prompt.

PROMPT 1 - Niche Selection & Validation
Act as a YouTube niche researcher who evaluates opportunities on demand,
competition, monetization, and production sustainability not on what's
trendy.

I want to start a faceless channel. Here's my situation:
- Topics I know something about or find genuinely interesting: [LIST 3-5]
- Time I can commit weekly: [X hours]
- Budget: [$X/month]
- Goal: [ad revenue / affiliate / digital products / brand deals]

Generate 8 specific niche opportunities. Not broad categories "personal
finance" is not a niche, "explaining pension and 401k decisions for people
within 5 years of retirement" is a niche.

For EACH one give me:

1. THE NICHE - one sentence, specific enough that I could name the first
5 videos immediately.

2. WHY IT'S UNDERSERVED RIGHT NOW - what specifically is missing from the
current content. Be concrete: outdated info, wrong format, too technical,
region-locked, only serves beginners, etc.

3. THE AUDIENCE - who watches this, what they're feeling when they search,
and what they're afraid of or hoping for. One paragraph, written like a
real person not a demographic.

4. DEMAND VALIDATION STEPS - the exact searches, subreddits, forums, and
YouTube filters I should check to confirm demand before committing.
Give me the specific search terms to type.

5. CPM TIER AND WHY - high / medium / low, and which advertiser categories
are bidding on this audience.

6. MONETIZATION PATHS BEYOND ADS - specific affiliate categories, digital
product ideas, and what this audience actually spends money on.

7. THE MOAT - why this won't be instantly saturated the moment others notice
it. What makes it hard to copy? (Research depth, ongoing source material,
trust required, boring-but-valuable subject matter, etc.)

8. CONTENT SOURCE - where the never-ending supply of episodes comes from, so
the channel doesn't run dry at video 30.

9. PRODUCTION REALITY - can this be made faceless with my time and budget?
What's the hardest part of producing it?

10. FIRST 5 VIDEO TITLES - actual titles, ready to use.

Then rank all 8 from best to worst fit for MY specific situation and explain
the ranking in 2-3 sentences each.

Finally: tell me which ONE you'd pick and why, and flag any niche on the list
you think is a trap despite looking attractive.

PROMPT 2 - Channel Setup, Naming & Positioning
Act as a brand strategist for YouTube channels. I'm launching a faceless
channel in this niche: [NICHE FROM PROMPT 1].

Build me the complete channel identity:

1. CHANNEL NAMES - 15 options across 3 styles:
- Direct/descriptive (says exactly what it is)
- Evocative/curious (creates intrigue)
- Authority (sounds established and credible)
For each, note whether the .com is likely available and whether it's easy
to say out loud and spell. Flag any that could be confused with an
existing channel.

2. THE POSITIONING STATEMENT - one sentence: "This channel is for [specific
person] who wants [specific outcome] without [specific frustration]."

3. CHANNEL DESCRIPTION - 3 versions (short for the banner, medium for the
About section, long for SEO). Each must be readable by a human, not
keyword soup.

4. VISUAL IDENTITY BRIEF - color palette with hex codes and the psychological
reason for each choice, font pairing recommendation, thumbnail style rules
(what stays consistent across every video so viewers recognize me in the
feed).

5. THE CONTENT PILLARS - 4-5 recurring content categories this channel will
rotate between, each with a one-line description and 3 example video
topics. This is what stops the channel from becoming random.

6. THE PROMISE - what a viewer gets from every single video, stated in one
sentence. This is the thing that must never be violated.

7. FIRST 10 VIDEOS IN LAUNCH ORDER - with reasoning for the sequence. Which
one goes first and why? Which one is most likely to be the breakout?

8. WHAT THIS CHANNEL WILL NEVER DO - 5 specific things (formats, topics,
tactics) that are off-brand. Constraints create identity.

PROMPT 3 - Video Ideation Engine

Generate 20 video ideas for my channel using the context above.

Rules before you start:
- No idea may be one that 100 other channels have already made this month
unless the angle is genuinely new.
- Every idea needs at least one specific, concrete, researchable hook detail.
- Mix formats: don't give me 20 listicles.

For EACH idea:

1. TITLE - the actual title I'd publish, under 60 characters where possible.

2. THE HOOK - the exact first two sentences of the video, word for word.
These must create an unfinished thought the brain can't drop.

3. THE CURIOSITY GAP - what specific question the video raises early and
doesn't answer until later. Name the exact moment it pays off.

4. WHY SOMEONE CLICKS - the psychological driver in one line. Name it:
curiosity / fear of missing something / vindication / disbelief /
practical value / identity.

5. WHY SOMEONE STAYS PAST 2 MINUTES - what happens in the second minute that
re-hooks them. This is where most faceless videos die.

6. THE COMMENT DRIVER - the specific element that makes people reply. Not
"ask a question at the end" - what's built into the content that provokes
a reaction.

7. THE SHARE DRIVER - why sharing this makes the sharer look good.

8. RESEARCH KEYWORDS - exactly what to look up to make this accurate. Mark
anything I must verify with [VERIFY].

9. SERIES POTENTIAL - how this becomes episode 1 of a recurring format.

10. ESTIMATED DIFFICULTY - easy / medium / hard to produce, and why.

After the 20, rank the top 5 by breakout potential and explain what makes
each one stronger than the rest.
PROMPT 4 - Title Generator (the highest-leverage prompt here)
My video is about: [TOPIC]
The single most interesting fact in it is: [FACT]
My target viewer is: [PERSON]

Generate 20 title options. Do not describe the video make not clicking feel
like a mistake.

Organize them into these categories, 4 titles each:

CURIOSITY GAP states that something exists without saying what
Example structure: "The [thing] that [surprising outcome] and nobody noticed"

CONTRADICTION - challenges something the viewer believes
Example structure: "[Common belief] is wrong. Here's what actually [happens]"

SPECIFICITY -uses a precise number, name, or detail that feels like insider info
Example structure: "The [exact number] [thing] that [outcome]"

STAKES - makes the consequence of not knowing feel real
Example structure: "What happens to [group] who [action] \ and why it matters now"

IDENTITY - makes the right viewer feel personally addressed
Example structure: "If you [specific situation], this is the [thing] nobody told you"

For each title, add:
- The psychological trigger in 3 words
- A predicted CTR tier (high / medium / low) with a one-line reason
- Character count

Then:
- Pick the single strongest title and explain in 3 sentences why it beats the
other 19.
- Give me the 3 titles I should A/B test against it.
- Flag any title that overpromises something the video can't deliver I'd
rather lose the click than burn trust.
PROMPT 5 - The Master Script Prompt (retention-engineered)
Write a full faceless YouTube script.

TOPIC: [TOPIC]
TARGET LENGTH: [X] minutes (approximately [X × 150] words of narration)
FORMAT: [documentary / explainer / story / listicle]
AUDIENCE: [SPECIFIC PERSON]

Your only job is to make it physically difficult to stop watching. Not
informative. Not educational-sounding. Addictive. Write it the way someone
tells an insane true story to a friend at 1am, not the way someone teaches
a class.

THE HOOK (first 15-20 seconds)
Open mid-story, never at the chronological beginning. Drop the viewer into
the most intense or confusing moment first, then pull back to explain how we
got there. The first sentence must create an unfinished story the brain can't
let go of. Do NOT explain what the video is about. Do NOT say "in this video."
Do NOT introduce the channel.

OPEN LOOPS EVERY 20-40 SECONDS
Never let information land without immediately raising a new question. The
moment you answer something, plant the next mystery in the same breath. If the
viewer could pause and accurately guess what comes next, you've failed.

PACING
Every sentence must move the story forward. If a sentence could be deleted
without losing information, tension, or emotion delete it. Short sentences
hit harder. Use fragments. Vary the rhythm constantly: three short punches,
then one longer sentence that lets the tension breathe, then back to short.

PATTERN INTERRUPTS EVERY 20-30 SECONDS
The video must never feel the same for more than 30 seconds. Interrupt with:
a one-line reveal, a direct question to the viewer, a tone shift, a "but
here's the part nobody talks about," a flash-forward tease, a contradiction
of what was just said.

CURIOSITY BEFORE INFORMATION
Never fully explain something the moment it's introduced. Mention that
something happened before explaining what or why. The gap between "something
happened" and "here's what happened" is where retention lives.

ESCALATION
Every section must raise the stakes above the one before it. The story cannot
plateau. Things must get worse, weirder, bigger, or more surprising as it
progresses.

EMOTION EVERY 30 SECONDS
Hit an emotional note constantly: fear, anger, awe, sympathy, vindication,
dread, surprise. After every section, ask: what is the viewer feeling right
now? If the answer is "nothing," rewrite it.

STORYTELLING, NOT EXPLAINING
Never say "this happened because of X." Put the viewer inside the moment and
let the cause reveal itself through what happens next. Show people doing and
saying things. A script that explains sounds like a textbook.

MICRO-REWARDS EVERY 20-30 SECONDS
Give the viewer something satisfying a small reveal, a confirmation of a
suspicion, an answer to a tiny earlier question, a detail that clicks
something into place.

SPECIFICITY
Real names, exact numbers, precise moments, exact words people said. Vague
generality is what makes a script feel fake.

MAKE THE VIEWER FEEL SMART
Structure reveals so the viewer almost gets there themselves a half-second
before you say it.

MINI-CLIFFHANGERS
End every section on a question, a contradiction, or a deliberately
incomplete statement. Never on a settled thought.

THE ENDING
Do not summarize. Do not say "and that's the story of." End on the single
most powerful image or realization in the piece something that recontextualizes
what came before. The last line should feel like a gut punch, not a conclusion.

HARD RULES:
- Never answer a question without raising a new one
- Never repeat a point in different words
- Never use "and" where "but" creates more tension
- Never use AI clichés ("little did they know," "everything changed forever")
- Never invent facts, quotes, or events mark uncertain claims [VERIFY]
- Never write a paragraph that wouldn't make a friend say "wait, what?"

FORMAT:
No section labels or structural markers. One continuous flowing piece. Include
one natural subscribe mention roughly halfway that doesn't break momentum.
End with a CTA that flows out of the final emotional beat.

Before finalizing, reread every paragraph and apply the "wait, what?" test.
Rewrite or cut anything that fails it.

PROMPT 6 Thumbnail Concept Generator
My video title is: [TITLE]
The core emotion of the video is: [EMOTION]
My channel's consistent visual style is: [DESCRIBE]

Generate 8 thumbnail concepts. The rule for all of them: one visual, one
emotion, one focal point. If it takes more than 3 seconds to understand at
postage-stamp size on a phone in bright sunlight, it fails.

For EACH concept:

1. THE CORE VISUAL = describe exactly what's in frame. Be specific enough
that I could recreate or generate it without guessing.

2. THE TEXT = maximum 4 words. State the exact words. If the concept works
with zero text, say so that's often stronger.

3. THE EMOTIONAL TRIGGER = what the viewer feels in the half-second before
they read the title.

4. COLOR DIRECTION = with hex codes, and how it contrasts against a typical
YouTube feed (which is mostly white/light grey).

5. THE CURIOSITY MECHANIC = what the image implies but doesn't resolve.
A good thumbnail asks a question the title partially answers.

6. WHY IT WORKS AT SMALL SIZE = what's still legible when it's 3cm wide.

7. PRODUCTION NOTES = can this be made with stock footage, AI generation,
or simple graphics? What's the fastest route to making it?

Then:
- Rank all 8 by predicted click-through rate with reasoning.
- Identify which 2 I should A/B test against each other and why.
- Flag any concept that clashes with my established channel style consistency
in the feed matters more than any single thumbnail winning.

PROMPT 7 - SEO, Description & Metadata
My video: [TITLE]
Topic: [TOPIC]
Target keyword: [KEYWORD]

Produce the complete metadata package:

1. DESCRIPTION = three parts:
- First 2 lines (the only part visible before "show more"): must hook and
contain the primary keyword naturally
- Body: 150-250 words summarizing the video's value, written for a human,
using the keyword and 3-5 related terms naturally. No keyword stuffing.
- Footer: placeholder slots for links, affiliate disclosure, and social

2. TAGS = 15 tags in priority order: exact-match keyword, close variants,
broader category terms, and 2-3 competitor-channel-adjacent terms.

3. CHAPTERS = 6-10 timestamped chapters. Each chapter title should be written
as a search phrase someone would actually type, because chapters rank
independently in search. Never use "Intro / Part 1 / Part 2."

4. PINNED COMMENT = written to provoke replies, not to summarize the video.
It should ask something specific that people have an opinion about.

5. THE DUAL-PURPOSE TITLE CHECK = is my title written for YouTube search or
Google search? Give me one alternate title optimized for the other, since
some topics rank in Google SERPs as video results.

6. END SCREEN STRATEGY = which 2 of my existing videos should I link, and
what's the logic (same-topic depth vs. adjacent curiosity)?

7. COMMUNITY POST = a short post to publish 24 hours after upload that drives
returning viewers back to this video without feeling like spam.

PROMPT 8 = The Retention Diagnosis
Act as a retention analyst. Here's my data:

VIDEO: [TITLE]
Views: [X] | Impressions: [X] | CTR: [X]% | Average view duration: [X]% |
Subs gained: [X]

RETENTION GRAPH DESCRIPTION: [describe the shape where the drops are, how
steep, whether it recovers. Include timestamps of the biggest drops.]

TRANSCRIPT OR SCRIPT: [paste it]

Diagnose this video:

1. THE PRIMARY LEAK - where is the single biggest loss happening, and is it
a packaging problem (CTR), an opening problem (0-30s), a pacing problem
(steady decline), or a payoff problem (drop right before the end)?

2. THE EXACT SENTENCES THAT COST ME VIEWERS quote the specific lines in my
script that correspond to the biggest drop points and explain what went
wrong at each one.

3. THE 0-30 SECOND AUDIT = line by line, does my opening create an unfinished
thought? Where exactly does it stop being compelling?

4. THE MIDDLE-SECTION AUDIT = find every stretch longer than 40 seconds
without a new question, reveal, or pattern interrupt. List them with
timestamps.

5. THE REWRITE = rewrite my three worst-performing sections completely, using
the retention principles. Show the before and after side by side.

6. WHAT I DID RIGHT = identify the sections with the strongest retention and
explain the mechanism, so I can deliberately repeat it.

7. THE ONE CHANGE = if I could only fix one thing before my next upload, what
is it and why?

Be blunt. I want the real diagnosis, not encouragement.

PROMPT 9 - Repurposing Engine
Here is my full video script: [PASTE SCRIPT]

Break this single asset into a month of content across platforms. For each
piece, give me the actual finished copy not a description of what to make.

1. SHORTS / TIKTOKS = 5 clips. For each: the exact timestamp range to cut,
the standalone hook line to add at the front (since it needs to work with
zero context), and the text overlay. Each clip must make sense to someone
who's never seen the full video.

2. X THREAD = one thread of 8-10 posts covering the video's core argument.
The first post must work as a standalone tweet. Written in lowercase,
conversational, no corporate phrasing.

3. STANDALONE TWEETS = 6 tweets pulled from the strongest single lines or
reframes in the script. Each must land without any context.

4. INSTAGRAM CAROUSEL = 8 slides. Give me the exact text for each slide and
a one-line description of the visual.

5. COMMUNITY POST = a question that gets replies and pulls people back to
the video.

6. EMAIL / NEWSLETTER VERSION = 300 words, written as if I'm telling one
person about this over coffee.

7. THE NEXT VIDEO = based on what's in this script, what's the single most
obvious follow-up video my audience will want? Give me the title and hook.

Rules: no piece may just be a truncated version of another. Each one has to
work on its own terms for its own platform.

PROMPT 10 - Monetization & Offer Strategy
My channel: [NICHE], [X subscribers], averaging [X views/video].
My audience: [DESCRIBE THEM SPECIFICALLY]

Build my complete monetization roadmap:

1. REVENUE LAYERS IN ACTIVATION ORDER = for each layer tell me: what it is,
when to turn it on (what threshold), realistic monthly revenue at my
current size, and the single biggest mistake people make with it.
Cover: affiliates, email capture, digital products, ad revenue, sponsorships,
and one path most channels in my niche ignore.

2. AFFILIATE PROGRAMS = 8 specific programs relevant to MY audience, with
typical commission structure, and a one-line note on why my viewers would
actually buy it. Mark any you're not certain still exist with [VERIFY].
Prioritize programs where the product genuinely helps my viewer a bad
recommendation costs more trust than 50 good videos earn.

3. THE LEAD MAGNET - one specific free resource I could make in under 3 hours
that my audience would genuinely want. Give me its title, its contents in
outline form, and the exact one-line pitch to use in video descriptions.

4. THE FIRST DIGITAL PRODUCT = what to sell, at what price, and why that
price. Include the full outline and the specific problem it solves that
the free content doesn't.

5. NATURAL INTEGRATION SCRIPTS = write 3 different ways to mention an offer
inside a video that don't break the viewing experience. They must sound
like a person recommending something, not an ad read.

6. THE TRUST RULES = 5 specific rules I should never break when monetizing
this audience, based on what would make them feel sold to rather than
served.

7. 12-MONTH PROJECTION = realistic (not optimistic) revenue by month, showing
which layer contributes what. Be honest about how slow the first 4 months
are.

The order to run these
Week 0 (setup): Prompt 0 = Prompt 1 = Prompt 2 Every week after: Prompt 0 = Prompt 3 (ideas) = Prompt 4 (title) = Prompt 5 (script) = Prompt 6 (thumbnail) = Prompt 7 (metadata) Every 2 weeks: Prompt 8 on your worst-performing video After each upload: Prompt 9 Once at month 2, then quarterly: Prompt 10
Three rules that protect the output quality

Never run two prompts in one session. Depth collapses the moment you stack requests. One prompt, one session, full attention.

Feed your real performance data back in. After 3-4 uploads, add to Prompt 0: "Videos like [your best performer] are working. Videos like [your worst] are not. Weight accordingly." This is how the pack gets smarter than any generic prompt.

Verify every fact before publishing. The [VERIFY] flags exist for a reason. One fabricated statistic in a video costs more credibility than ten good videos earn back.

[nese @notevensocial]

i'm the type to forgive you, think about that sht & cut you off again

[Wilberforce Theophilus @Eze_Wilberforce]

This guy just showed how he creates YouTube VIDEOS USING CLAUDE CODE.

Completely FREE. WOW😳

HE BREAKS DOWN THE ENTIRE PROCESS STEP BY STEP.

[Faceless Success @successfaceless]

50 content ideas hiding inside every niche:

the history of
the rise of
the fall of
the future of
the psychology of
the science of
the business of
the evolution of
the biggest mistakes
the biggest successes
the biggest failures
the hidden side
the untold story
what really happened
what everyone gets wrong
what nobody noticed
how it works
why it works
why it failed
why it became popular
why it disappeared
how it changed
how it started
how it ended
what happened next
before it existed
after it disappeared
then vs now
old vs new
best vs worst
winner vs loser
myth vs reality
expectation vs reality
beginner vs expert
cheap vs expensive
simple vs complicated
cause vs effect
problem vs solution
theory vs evidence
past vs future
one decision that changed everything
one mistake that changed everything
one person who changed everything
one event that changed everything
the chain reaction
the complete timeline
the complete story
the complete guide
the complete breakdown
the rabbit hole