Big Idea

The argument in one line.

Claude AI can automate the research, positioning, and drafting work behind a content pipeline once it's connected to outside tools, but recording, editing judgment, and the creator's own voice still have to come from a person.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…

You want to start or grow a YouTube channel but have less than a few hours a week for research, scripting, and distribution.
You already post content and are tired of repeating the same research and repurposing steps for every new video.
You run a business and want a repeatable system for turning one long video into posts across LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook.
You're comfortable installing a Claude connector and running saved prompts, and want a concrete workflow rather than general AI tips.

SKIP IF…

You're looking for a tool that records, writes, and publishes video with zero input from you; the video is explicit that recording and editing judgment still have to be you.
You have no interest in YouTube as a platform, since the whole system depends on one long YouTube video feeding everything else.

TL;DR

The full version, fast.

Claude AI can shoulder most of the research and writing work behind a content pipeline, but not all of it, and this video draws the line precisely. The creator connects Claude to vidIQ and TubeLab so it can see real channel and video performance, then routes that research through Claude's remote Cowork mode and a set of saved skills: a one-sentence niche formula, an 'Icon method' that hunts small channels with outsized view counts for proven ideas, a title/thumbnail/intro matching step, and a script writer that only sounds human if you feed it your own voice first. Recording and editing judgment stay with the person, not the model.

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Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 02:13

01 · Intro: the claim and the receipts

States the honest 90%-not-100% framing, then backs it with channel numbers (1.5M subscribers, $10M+ generated, early Claude adoption) before asking for a like.

02:13 – 06:09

02 · Why every platform starts with one YouTube video

Argues YouTube is the only format dense enough to repurpose into every other platform, using a CMO-turned-creator's path from one weekly video to 37 clients as proof.

06:09 – 08:19

03 · Connecting Claude to vidIQ and TubeLab

Walks through installing the vidIQ and TubeLab connectors inside Claude's customize/connectors menu and explains what each one reports on.

08:19 – 09:18

04 · Running the system remotely with Cowork

Switches from Claude's chat mode to Cowork mode, explaining that Cowork runs multi-step jobs remotely so tasks keep running after the laptop closes.

09:18 – 09:53

05 · Installing the skill files

Shows installing the saved prompt 'skills' (uploaded as files) that power each later step of the workflow.

09:53 – 18:27

06 · Writing your one-sentence niche statement

Runs a live niche-validator prompt by voice, compresses the answer into an 'I help X do Y' sentence, then backs the formula with multiple client income examples.

18:27 – 21:47

07 · Finding proven video ideas with the Icon method

Explains and runs a skill that searches for small-channel videos with outsized view-to-subscriber ratios, using a healthcare creator's remade video as the case study.

21:47 – 24:38

08 · Matching title, thumbnail, and intro

Runs the 'holy trifecta' skill, which outputs a thumbnail mockup, ten title variations, and multiple intros, all required to point at the same idea.

24:38 – 27:08

09 · Writing a script that sounds like you

Runs the script-writer skill and explains the 'yap session' step, feeding Claude an unscripted voice memo first so the output doesn't read as AI-generated.

27:08 – 30:48

10 · Recording: why gear isn't the bottleneck

Tells the story of a $30,000 lighting/camera setup that looked worse than an iPhone, then argues a laptop webcam is enough using a nurse-turned-creator's example.

30:48 – 32:25

11 · Editing with Descript

Demonstrates Descript's transcript-based editing (Studio Sound, shorten word gaps, filler-word removal) and admits Claude's own AI editing is currently slower and worse than editing by hand.

32:25 – 33:03

12 · Uploading on autopilot

Shows setting YouTube Studio upload defaults once (description template, tags, visibility) so every future upload arrives pre-filled.

33:03 – 34:17

13 · Mining your own analytics for the next idea

Shares a prompt that ranks a creator's own past videos by a decimal score plus a confidence percentage, focused on winners rather than losers.

34:17 – 37:10

14 · Syndicating one video to every platform

Closes by describing how the same YouTube video gets repurposed into LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter/X content, and points to a follow-up video for a full case study.

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

A one-sentence niche formula, 'I help X do Y,' replaces weeks of guessing because every later research and scripting step inherits that sentence.
The Icon method looks for videos with at least a 5:1 view-to-subscriber ratio from channels under 100,000 subscribers, on the theory that a mediocre video that still pulled views proves the idea, not the execution.
Congruence between title, thumbnail, and intro is argued to beat individual quality: three pieces rated 7/10 that all point the same direction are said to outperform a 10/10 thumbnail paired with a title that doesn't match it.
One properly made long-form YouTube video is the only format dense enough to cut down into shorts, posts, and clips for every other platform; a short-form post can't be expanded back into a video.
In a direct comparison, Claude took 28 minutes to edit a 5-minute video while the creator did the same edit by hand in about 3 minutes with a better result, used as the reason AI editing isn't trusted yet even though AI research and scripting already are.
A roughly $30,000 lighting and camera setup with two professional operators produced a worse shot than an iPhone pointed at the same face, used as proof that gear was never the actual bottleneck.
Claude's remote 'Cowork' mode, not regular chat, is what lets a task keep running after the laptop closes, since it only needs things already saved in connected accounts, not local files.
Feeding Claude an unscripted voice memo before it writes a script is presented as the difference between a script that sounds like the creator and one that reads as AI-generated.
Setting upload defaults once in YouTube Studio (description template, tags, visibility) auto-fills every future upload instead of making the creator retype them each time.
A two-variable prompt against exported YouTube analytics (a decimal rating plus a confidence percentage) is used to rank past winners worth remaking, instead of just sorting by view count.
A channel with roughly 1,400 subscribers and most videos under 200 views is cited as having still produced a $106,000/year client contract, used as proof that niche precision matters more than channel size.
Using an AI avatar instead of your own face on a personal-brand channel is flagged as something platforms are already demonetizing and viewers can detect, which erodes the trust that drives sales.

Takeaway

Where Claude's automation actually stops

AI CONTENT SYSTEM

Claude can research niches, find proven ideas, match titles to thumbnails, and draft scripts, but picking the niche, saying the words on camera, and feeding it your real voice are still entirely on you.

02Why every platform starts with one YouTube video

One long-form YouTube video is worth making first because it's the only format dense enough to be cut down into shorts, posts, and every other platform's content; a short-form post can't be expanded back into a video.
Committing to one video a week on YouTube creates the discipline that carries over into every other platform, since the rest of the content calendar is just repurposed from that one piece.

03Connecting Claude to vidIQ and TubeLab

Claude only has reach once it's connected to outside accounts; a connector is what lets it check real channel and video performance instead of answering from general knowledge.
Two different research connectors can cover two different questions: one reports on a channel's overall health, the other reports on how a single video performed, and both views are useful together.

04Running the system remotely with Cowork

A remote task mode that doesn't need the computer to stay open is what turns a prompt into an actual automation instead of just a faster way to type.
The one hard limit on remote execution is that anything depending on a local file still needs the machine awake, so only research and writing work that lives entirely in connected accounts qualifies for 'set it and close the laptop.'

05Installing the skill files

Saved, reusable prompt templates turn a multi-paragraph instruction into a single command, which is what makes repeating the same process every week sustainable.

06Writing your one-sentence niche statement

A niche collapses into one testable sentence, 'I help X do Y,' and every later research and scripting step inherits that sentence instead of starting over.
Precision can beat size: a channel with roughly 1,400 subscribers and sub-200 view counts is cited as having produced a $106,000/year client contract because the niche was specific enough that the right buyer self-identified.
The same one-sentence formula is applied to very different businesses in the examples given, from career coaching to software training to online chess coaching, suggesting the structure matters more than the subject.

07Finding proven video ideas with the Icon method

Look for videos with a high view-to-subscriber ratio from small accounts, since that ratio shows the idea pulled views despite a small channel and average execution.
The target video for research should be mediocre or even poorly made; the worse the execution paired with strong performance, the stronger the proof that the topic itself is doing the work.
A proven idea gets remade, not copied outright: a low-quality but viral video can be rebuilt by someone with real expertise and still inherit the same topic's pull.

08Matching title, thumbnail, and intro

Title, thumbnail, and intro have to tell the same story; a strong thumbnail paired with a mismatched title is argued to lose to a merely decent title, thumbnail, and intro that are all aligned.
Since viewers see the thumbnail before they ever read the title, the core idea has to be visible in the image itself, not just stated in text.
When a format is already proven, change the title by about 90%, not 100%; changing it too much stops conveying the idea that was already shown to work.

09Writing a script that sounds like you

A script-writing tool is only as good as what goes into it; feeding it an unscripted voice memo of your own stories and numbers is presented as the actual difference between a natural-sounding script and one that reads as AI-generated.
An outline versus a word-for-word script are both offered as valid outputs from the same step; which one a creator uses is a personal preference, not a right answer.

10Recording: why gear isn't the bottleneck

A detailed side-by-side (roughly $30,000 in gear and two professional operators versus a bare phone) is used to argue the equipment was never what was holding the shot back.
Recording on a laptop or phone webcam is treated as genuinely sufficient, with one cited example of a creator growing past 500,000-800,000 views per video from webcam-only recordings.
Using an AI avatar instead of your own face on a personal-brand channel is called out specifically as something platforms are already demonetizing and viewers can detect, which erodes the trust that drives sales.

11Editing with Descript

AI video editing is flagged as not yet reliable in this creator's own direct test: an AI tool took 28 minutes on a 5-minute edit that he finished by hand in about 3 minutes with a better result.
Editing by deleting words from a transcript, rather than scrubbing a timeline, is presented as the real time-saver, independent of whether AI touches the edit at all.

12Uploading on autopilot

Saving a description template, standard tags, and default visibility once in upload settings removes a step that most creators repeat, unnecessarily, on every single upload.

13Mining your own analytics for the next idea

When you're short on ideas, your own channel's past winners are treated as stronger proof than outside research, because they're already validated against your specific voice and audience.
A two-part ranking prompt against exported analytics data, a decimal rating plus a confidence percentage, is used so an idea isn't treated as equally strong whether it scores a confident 9/10 or a shaky one.

14Syndicating one video to every platform

The same YouTube video gets repurposed into LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter/X posts, but which platform performs best is said to vary by creator and is worth testing rather than assuming.
The entire pipeline described, from niche to syndication, is framed as roughly 15-30 minutes of daily hands-on time once the connectors and skills are set up, not a full-time production job.

Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Cowork: A mode inside Claude, distinct from regular chat, built for multi-step jobs that keep running on Anthropic's servers after you close your laptop, as long as every input is already saved in a connected account.
Connector: An integration that lets Claude pull live data from an outside account, such as vidIQ or TubeLab, instead of answering only from what's typed into the chat.
Icon method: A research approach, named after investor Carl Icahn, for finding video ideas by looking for small channels whose videos still pulled a high view-to-subscriber ratio despite mediocre execution.
Holy Trifecta: The title, thumbnail, and intro treated as one unit that all has to point at the same idea, since a mismatch between any two of them loses the click even if each piece is individually strong.
vidIQ: A YouTube research tool used here as a Claude connector that reports performance data on an individual video, such as view count and how hard it is to beat that video's average.
TubeLab: A YouTube research tool used here as a Claude connector that reports on a channel as a whole, including whether it's monetizing, how large it is, and how often it posts.
Descript: Video editing software that lets you cut a video by deleting words from its transcript rather than scrubbing a timeline, and includes an automated cleanup tool called Studio Sound.

Resources

Things they pointed at.

06:09toolvidIQ ↗

07:10toolTubeLab

30:48toolDescript ↗

08:19toolClaude Cowork

Quotables

Lines you could clip.

00:00

“Today, I'm going to show you how I automate 90% of my content with Claude AI, and it's not 100%.”

honest framing that doubles as a jab at 100%-automation claims→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote

21:32

“You're not looking for excellence to copy. You're looking for proof that a topic pulls, even when it's executed badly.”

tight, quotable summary of the Icon method→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote

24:37

“Congruence actually beats quality every single time.”

short standalone claim, no setup needed→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote

29:00

“That setup didn't fail because it was cheap. It failed because gear was never the problem.”

punchline to the $30,000 lighting story→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote

The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

Today, I'm going to show you how I automate 90 % of my content with Cloud AI, and it's not 100%. And you've probably seen these goofball videos about Cloud AI or other AIs on the internet saying that they fully automated their content with Cloud. And then when you actually watch the video, it's very clear that they edited the video themselves, and it probably took them like 16 hours to make.

And then they never post the videos that Cloud apparently 100 % generated because those videos are absolute AI slop. And so they show you how to build a machine that makes AI slop, which wouldn't get any views anyways, then they upload something else that actually does get views.

But today I'm going to show you how you can use cloud AI to do the heavy lifting 90 % of the work in order to make content that's actually good. actually gets views and actually makes money. And this is coming from a YouTuber who last month was number one in the make money online niche when it comes to long form views.

Even ahead of Alex Ramosi, I've grown a YouTube channel to 1 .5 million subscribers, and I've generated well over $10 million on YouTube. And I've been using and posting videos about these AI tools since 2022, months before ChatGPT even came out. Plus, I was one of the early adopters with Claude telling everybody that it's the best for content creation while everyone else was still using ChatGPT.

So I've put tens of thousands of hours into these AI tools. And almost all of it went towards content creation specifically.

And I've also been using and refining my systems with Claude for years now. And today, almost everything that goes out on my channel, Claude does the heavy lifting for me. And then I'm able to syndicate that content to LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook as well.

Again, almost fully automated. So I'm going to show you exactly what Claude AI can do and what it can't do right now. And I can show you how you can use Claude in just a few hours a week to make content that's actually good, actually good.

its views and actually makes money. So this is going to be valuable to you whether you're making content on top of a full time job, or you tried to start making YouTube videos like three times and then you stopped because it just took too much time or you weren't getting any traction or you're already posting and it's eating up your whole week or you're a business owner that already has a successful business and you want to use Claude and YouTube to make valuable content in an efficient way.

So everything I show you I run myself every source I'm going to be putting on the screen and I'm gonna be showing you examples from my channel as well as other people's channels as well. So if you appreciate me making this type of content, you want me to make more in the future, then let me know by gently cheersing that like button and let's go ahead and jump into it right now.

Now, quick thing before we start, because I know what you're thinking. The whole system I'm about to show you runs on YouTube. And maybe you don't want to be a YouTuber, right?

Maybe you're on LinkedIn or Instagram or TikTok and YouTube isn't even on your list. Well, stay with me because this is the part that most people get backwards. All you got to do is make one long video, right?

That's the hard part. And you only have to do it once. And then that one video becomes everything else.

It can get cut into shorts. It can become posts. It becomes the thing that you put on LinkedIn and every other platform gets fed by it.

But you can't really run it the other way, right? You can't really take a LinkedIn post and then turn it into a. video.

There's really nothing there to cut up. So I'm going to teach you how to do this with YouTube as your mother platform. And then you're going to syndicate the content to the other platforms so that it covers your entire social media strategy.

But there's a second reason. And it's honestly the bigger one. Let me tell you about Andrea.

She was a CMO Ogilvy, which is probably the most famous marketing agency in the entire world. And look at her channel. 540 subscribers, and she made $10 ,000 and got 37 clients all while she was incredibly busy in her CMO job.

And she only had about two hours a week to grow her brand. And I was having a conversation with her last week. And she told me something that I think about a lot.

The YouTube video was the thing that forced her to stay consistent one video a week. And then she syndicates that content to LinkedIn as well. So for her particular niche, YouTube and LinkedIn are the best platforms.

And that discipline of one video a week leaked into everything else because all she had to do is make the video one time. And then that could be syndicated into content on the other platforms. And in her words, YouTube was the hero piece.

So she'd make one video and then she'd cut it into written posts, into smaller clips, into everything else that she was putting out. One recording feeding every platform that she's on. And that's what got her her first 37 clients.

Not the subscriber count, but the one thing a week that fed all the rest. Just YouTube was my big hero where I would do a YouTube video and then I would repurpose it into written pieces, into other content and into small. smaller videos and that.

hero piece and being consistent is what ended up bringing me to my first 37 clients as of today. And because of this, she was able to quit her CMO job and go full time in her business. So that's why everything here is built on video.

Not because YouTube is the goal, but because it's the only one that feeds everything else and proves that you really know your stuff when it comes to helping other people solve their problems as well. And she did it with about 500 subscribers on YouTube. Now, with that being said, let's build.

Time out, time out, guys. If you ever thought I should be on YouTube, but I never started because of the time or the editing or not knowing what to say or not knowing how to get started.

AI just solved all of those problems for you because you can now make money from YouTube working less than four hours a week. 15 to 30 minutes a day is all you need. And this works even if you have a full time job, you run a business, you're already doing YouTube and you failed at it, or you're doing YouTube and you're doing pretty well, but you're struggling with monetization or you're just a normal person who isn't techie at all, which is exactly why this week I'm hosting a live training on exactly how to start YouTube step by step for beginners.

It is 100 % free, no cash at all. And on top of that, I'm going to be handing out even more bonuses at the training.

Now, just to give you one example, you'll be getting my niche validator pro that's powered by Claude. And we have a chat GPT version as well. And this is a super valuable piece of software where you can finally figure out what the best niche for you is.

Or if you already have a niche, it's going to help you make it 10 times better. So do not sleep on this one. Go and grab your spot down in the description and the pinned comment below, because the only way to get it is by joining the training.

So if you wait, you might miss out. Now, with that said. at the workshop you will get to meet me personally i'll be answering questions before during and after the workshop directly so i'm looking forward to seeing you there so go click that link in the description and the pinned comment below it's happening this week so get it on your calendar and if for some reason you can't make it or you weren't able to be there still go click that link in the description because it will automatically put you on a wait list to notify you when we'll be running our next live training.

And you will be the first one to hear about it. So yeah, looking forward to seeing you there. And now back to our regularly scheduled programming.

Okay. So let's start by equipping your Claude with the right tools because Claude out of the box is a genie still in the lamp. It has a lot of power, but it's sealed shut.

So connecting these tools is rubbing the lamp. So let's start with vidIQ. Now, by the way, all the resources, a bunch of skills, a bunch of prompts, et cetera, that go along with this video are going to be available in the description and the pinned comment below.

It should be the third link down there. So if you'd like to, you can download those and follow along with the video. But yeah, let's start with vidIQ.

So you're just going to want to click customize over here on the left and then go down to connectors. Then. In the search bar, you type in vidIQ.

And there you go. vidIQ is right there. What we want to do now is click connect.

And it's going to open up a tab and ask you to connect your account. So just go ahead and approve that. And there you go.

Now to make sure cloud is actually connected, we just go back to customize, back to connectors and search vidIQ one more time. And it's there. So now you've confirmed that vidIQ is connected.

Now you're going to see a few permissions in here that it wants you to approve. Just leave everything on default. Whatever vidIQ already authorized in there, keep it the same.

Don't change anything unless there's something specific that you really want to change. And honestly, I wouldn't recommend touching any of it. Next, we're going to go ahead and connect TubeLab.

So TubeLab is really good when it comes to searching for video ideas for you to make. Now, I also like oneoften .com, but for some reason, they don't have an MCP connection. I've actually told them about that many times, and hopefully they do it soon.

With that being said, in the meantime, I am using TubeLab. So same thing, connectors, search TubeLab, and there it is. Click connect.

And I'm going to send you over to a tab to authenticate your account. And I'm just going to click. approve here and then to verify same as before go back to connectors check tube lab and there you go TubeLab is connected.

And again, by default, you don't need to change anything in here. Now let's talk about why both of these. So let me tell you why you should do these two specifically, because all these tools kind of look like they do the same thing, right?

And they kind of do. And that's on purpose. TubeLab tells you about the account.

Is it actually making money? Roughly how much? Is there a face on the camera or is it faceless?

How big it is? How often they post, et cetera, et cetera. And it's basically a list of businesses and you can filter it like this.

Then vidIQ tells you about the individual video, how many people watched it, how hard it is to beat that account's average. facets climbing right now, et cetera, et cetera. And those two are just the eyes.

Now. Let's give it somewhere to work and something to work with. Okay.

So now that both of those are in, there's one more thing before we start. Down here in the box where you type right next to the plus button, you will see chat and co -work. Right now we're on chat and chat is fine, but I actually prefer using co -work for this particular task.

So just click that. And the reason is co -work is the one that actually does the work, right? It runs multi -step jobs and it holds onto your files.

And it's just a bit more advanced and you're going to get a better output from co -work. But here's the part that matters most. And it's really what makes us a real automation instead of just a fast.

way to type. Cowork runs remotely, so you can set something to run every morning, close your laptop, run the whole thing, and it still runs. So it's not sitting on your machine waiting for you to wake up.

Now, one limit, just so you're not surprised later, it works with anything you've connected and anything you've saved in your cloud account. So if a task needs a folder sitting on your actual computer, that one still needs your machine awake. But everything we're doing in this video runs through connectors.

So for us, a laptop closed is fine. And I'll flag this because half the articles out there still say otherwise. This used to require your computer on and the app open, but doesn't anymore that changed so everything after this happens in co -work so now the last piece of the setup is the skills so we're going to go ahead and install the skills now i'm going to be giving you the light version of these for free this is the light version of the skills that we give to people in our community and the reason it's not the full version is because for people in our community we personalize and customize them and plus they know our entire system so these are the simplified light versions of these skills but they're still pretty good and they can definitely get you started so again links in the description and the pin comment below below should be the third link down there go download them and you can follow along with me same tools same steps right now and to install one you just click add then upload skill then you pick the file that you downloaded and that's how easy it is to install these now let's talk about picking your niche so whether you've already picked your niche or you have a niche but you're not certain on it and you want to make it really good

this section is going to be for you. Now, to preface this, I saw a post on Reddit a while back where somebody said that it took them 20 years to find their niche, right? 20 years, and they were actually still finding it.

Now, I'm not laughing at that because I get it. Most people never find it at all. They make stuff for a while, nothing lands, and then eventually they just stop and they give up.

And we've had people that we've worked with that have taken over 10 years to find their niche. And then they attend one of our live trainings or join our community, and they're able to find their niche within a day. Seriously, that's happened over and over again.

And by the way, we are having a live training this week. And the focus of the live training is going to be either finding your niche in the first place, or if you already have a niche already, making it 10 times better.

We're also going to be focusing on the proper ways to monetize social media content as well. So basically what to sell, which kind of goes hand in hand with picking your niche. Plus, it's just going to be a step by step guide to get started with this.

And you can ask me questions before, during and after the live training, and it's completely free. So I look forward to seeing you there. That's going to be the first link in the description and the pinned comment below.

Go down there and click that. Now with that being said, we're going to go ahead and pick a niche in about 90 seconds here.

And it's not because I'm smarter than that guy who commented from Reddit. It's because he was doing it the only way that anybody knew how. Make something, wait, see if it works, adjust, wait again.

And that loop takes years because every turn of it takes months. But luckily you don't have to run that loop anymore because every piece of content that you make has to be for somebody. And it comes down to one sentence in one of three shapes.

I help X do Y, I help X overcome Y, and I help X do Y by Z. So no niche, no keywords, no keywords, nothing to search. Every single automated step after this inherits that one sentence.

And it's the one sentence that no tool can write for you. Let's talk about a simple version that you can use right now. Now, before I run mine, I want to give you something that you can use tonight for free without waiting on anything.

But if you want the niche validator, sign up for the live training this week, like I said before, and that's where I'm going to give it to you. And during the live training, we're going to personalize it to you. And this is a tool that literally thousands of people have said is like the most amazing AI tool they've ever used.

So again, click that first link in the description, the pin comment below to attend the live training. And I look forward to seeing you there. But here's a simple stripped down version that you can do right now.

Now pause the video if you need to and type this into Cloud yourself. Or you can just screenshot this and then copy and paste it into Cloud and that will work as well. Now, of course, make sure you fill these things out like your field, how long, what people ask you about, what you know, et cetera, et cetera.

And that'll get you a preliminary niche. And by the way, a big key here is it is going to ask you questions before it gives you a preliminary niche. And you do want to answer those questions.

And the way that I recommend doing it, sure, you could type it, but I recommend using the voice control on Cloud. So the voice control is going to be at the bottom right. And you can just literally answer these questions out loud, literally just like you're talking to a friend.

So with that being said, use the simple one tonight to get moving. And if you want the actual thing. I'm going to be giving it away free at the live training this week.

And that'll really help you dial it in. Plus, you can even ask me if I think your niche is a good one. Because again, I'll be answering questions before, during, and after the live training.

Okay, so now let's run the niche validator. So let's actually do it. So like I said, we just type slash right in that box.

And there's all of our skills. And I'm going to pick the niche validator pro. Now, instead of sitting here typing everything out, you see this little mic button right here.

Like I said, I would honestly recommend just using that instead. Like I said before, I might be typing some things out for this video just to make it easy. for you.

But typically, I would just talk to it. So I'm going to say I was a burnt out pharmacist who started making content as a side income. And I want to help my fellow burnt out professionals who want to start a side income doing the same thing.

So basically, I'm helping people grow and make money with YouTube. And you can say it messy like that, you know, it's a conversation, it doesn't have to be perfectly written out or anything like that. And that's why I actually just prefer talking to it.

So I'm going to go ahead and hit enter now. Let's see what it asks. Now, the first thing is it's going to interview me, right?

And it's asking how far along I am, how I want to make money and how many hours a week I've actually got to make money and spend on this. So I'm just going to answer those questions. And there you go.

It gave me a few options back. And I particularly like this one. So I'm just going to go ahead and copy that.

And that sentence right there now rides through every single stage left in this video. Now, let me show you why this one sentence matters more than anything else that you'll do. Carla had about 1400 subscribers and most of her videos were getting under two.

200 views. And most people watching this channel would probably think that she had a failed YouTube channel. And why is she even bothering?

Why is she even wasting her time, but she actually got a six figure content from that small channel from a video, they got less than 200 views. And this was $106 ,000 a year contract just to start. So that buyer watched her video reached out to her and paid extra because they wanted to work with her one on one.

And this is the importance of selecting the right niche, picking a very specific type of person to help. and picking a very specific problem that that specific type of person has. When you're helping a very specific type of person and helping them solve a specific problem that they have, which is what we teach you to do in the live training, aka making your niche hypothesis statement, it becomes very, very easy to make money.

So Carla, for instance, literally just hires certain positions for business owners. And she typically works with specific types of businesses as well. And that's why she was able to close $106 ,000 a year contract.

Think about how much money business owners already spend. employing people. It's not that hard to imagine them paying her $106 ,000 a year for her to help them employ people.

But you might be thinking, well, Shane, I don't want to start a big business like that. I can't help people hire. Well, we've also helped a ton of people make money just by helping other people with something that is related to their job.

For instance, Josh helps people get into IT and cybersecurity related careers, and he made it to $186 ,000 in a single month. Alex helps people graduate from online colleges faster so that they can land their dream job, and he made it to $15 ,000. thousand dollars in a single month.

Richard helps people choose the right certifications to advance in their career. And he made it to twelve thousand dollars in a single month. But you might be thinking, well, Shane, I don't want to do something career or business related.

Well, you can also just pick something that's your hobby. And Nurse Jen made it to ten thousand plus dollars in a single month, literally just teaching people stuff that she was already telling her patients on a day to day basis. So this was common sense to her.

But what's common sense to you isn't necessarily common sense to other people. And Stephen made over twelve thousand dollars by teaching a rare had software that only certain types of engineers use to other engineers who need to use that software.

And I could go on and on with that. But you're probably thinking, well, Shane, I don't really want to do something career related or make money related. Those are the only ways you can make money, right?

No, not at all. You could also help people with their health like Nurse Jen. We have a bunch of other doctors in the program and people that are healthcare professionals or people who work in fitness as well.

And almost all of them have made it to full time incomes. We've got Damien and Kennedy that help Christian couples find their ideal partner, aka their kingdom partner. And they made it to a full time income as well.

And on and on. But you might be thinking, well, Shane, I don't really want to do anything serious, right? I just want to have fun doing my passion.

Well, there's Nathan Rose, who made it to a full time income teaching other adult learners how to get to a 2000 rating in online chess. And he made it to a full time income as well. But you might be thinking, well, Shane, you're just cherry picking the people that were successful in your community.

Yeah, I got that comment a lot. And so what I did is I picked a random 50 year old in my family, just one person in my family. And it was my brother, Zach.

And I blew up his channels. well and got him from zero to a full time income in less than one month. He's been in the trades for almost 30 years, and it was taking a real toll on his body.

And so he basically asked me, hey, bro, how can I make money without wrecking my body anymore? And he thought that I was going to tell him to do some sort of online certification or a cushy office job or maybe a remote job. But I told him.

just start a YouTube channel. And of course, he gave me every excuse in the book. He said he's too old for YouTube or YouTube's for teenagers doing pranks, or he doesn't know how to set up a camera, or he's never recorded a single video in his life, etc, etc.

And I just said, bro, just trust me, do what I tell you to do. And it's going to work. And he did.

And his very first video blew up got over 800 ,000 views. 29 days later, after posting that very first video, he had a $214 day, that's a $78 ,000 a year run rate. And that is a full time income.

So you made it from zero to full time income in less than one month. And to close out his first year on YouTube, he made over $18 ,000. Now, nobody that I showed you out edited anybody.

In fact, all of their content is very simple. And that's exactly what I teach. That's by design.

The thing that made the big difference is the fact that they pick the right niche and they solve the right problems, aka they pick the right video ideas to make content on. And then they actually sold something that would help that person solve their problem even better, right? So they know who they were making the content for and what problem they were helping them solve before they ever hit record.

And again, that's where we're going to be deep dive. on in the live training this week. So click that first link in the description, the pin comment below.

With that being said, assuming you have your niche down, let's move on to the next step, which is finding the right video idea because now we've got the niche. But now let's go find something to actually make content on. So I'm going to paste that sentence that we just got back in the last step into the chat.

And then I'm going to run the video idea finder skill. And we're going to send that off. Now, while that works, let me tell you exactly what it's looking for, because this is the important part.

It's going to use what's known as the icon method. And this is named after Carl icon who made nearly all of his money by buying up things that the market had already written off.

So basically, what he would do is he would look for businesses that were making a good amount of money, despite the fact that they were being ran terribly. And then he would buy those businesses, fix them, make them five or 10 times better, and then sell them. And so in this case, instead of buying the business, we're going to find YouTube videos that are doing very well, despite the fact that they come from a small channel, they still got a bunch of views and the content is mediocre or preferably bad, right?

So it's going to be looking for videos that got 100 ,000 views or more from an account with 100 ,000 subscribers or less with at least a five to one views to subscriber ratio. And the video itself should be mediocre or preferably bad. And I want to show you what this looks like when somebody actually runs it.

So Dr. Danny Fisher, she joined our community recently, and she basically helps people to age. better.

And we found a video called for ages 60 to 80. If you still have these six abilities, you're winning at aging. And it got 622 ,000 views from an account with just over 50 ,000 subscribers.

So that meets all the methods of the icon criteria. Plus, it was an AI video and the thumbnail was terrible. So obviously, it's not going to be a top tier video.

It's mediocre at best, or really, in this case, it was pretty bad. And yet it still pulled 622 ,000 views, which tells you that the idea carried the entire thing on its own. So we had her make her own version of it with a very similar title.

And this is from a real person who actually knows what she's talking about. Not some AI slop that somebody probably made who has absolutely no idea what they're talking about. And it got 978 ,000 views in a month.

Because think about what that combination tells you. That video did not blow up because of the subscribers. It didn't blow up because it was well made.

It blew up because of the idea. So you're not looking for excellence to copy. That would be a terrible idea.

You're also not going to copy big established YouTube channels. That would also be a terrible idea. You're looking for proof that topic polls, even when it comes from a small channel, and even when it's executed badly.

And that gap right there is your opening. So let's see what came back on our chat. And there it was.

It gave me 12 ideas that clear all four filters. Now look at these ratios, 30 to one, 17 to one, 15 to one. And then down there, it gave me three more that technically missed the ratio, but it flagged them anyways because they look pretty strong.

And it even wrote the hooks for the videos. So 12 proven ideas, not brainstormed, but found. All right, YouTube just got 10 times easier and nobody is talking about it.

You used to need an entire film crew and it used to be a full -time. job for you to just do any work at all on YouTube. But now you can get work done in as little as 15 to 30 minutes a day.

You can actually grow a full time YouTube channel. That's exactly what it would be talking about at the live training that we're doing this week. Exactly how to grow your YouTube channel.

So click the link in the description, the pin comment below to check that out, guys. I will be answering questions before, during and after the live training. It's completely free.

Plus, I'll be giving away an AI. that is designed to help you pick your niche. If you don't have one in the first place, or if you already have a niche, it's going to help you make it 10 times better.

So really looking forward to talking with you guys. This stuff that we never talked about before. So click that link in the description icon below.

I look forward to seeing you there. Now let's move on to chapter number four, which is the title, thumbnail and intro. And I like to call this the holy trifecta.

Now outside of picking the niche and picking the video idea, your thumbnail, your title and intro are the most important things because that's the way that you express the value of the idea. So it's kind of like a product. If you have really bad packaging or really bad marketing for your product, it could be the best product in the world, but no one's ever going to try it out because the marketing is so bad.

So that is what the thumbnail, the title and the intro take care of. of. And it's not only important that you make these well, right, all three of them should be pretty good.

But more importantly, they all need to be congruent with each other. And that's exactly what this skill is going to do for you. So I'm going to copy that idea and paste it back in.

And I'm going to run the holy trifecta skill. Now remember, the trifecta is three pieces, the title, the thumbnail and the intro. And the rule that matters more than any of them individually is that all three of them have to tell the same story.

In other words, they all need to be congruent with each other. A 10 out of 10 thumbnail, a 10 out of 10 title that are pointing in opposite directions will get beat.

to a seven out of 10 thumbnail seven out of 10 title and seven out of 10 intro that are all pointing in the same direction aka they're congruent with each other congruence actually beats quality every single time and nobody's going to be reading your title while they scroll they see the thumbnail first and then they make the decision whether they're going to see the title and then from that they make the decision whether they're going to click on the video so if the idea is what makes a video work and we just established that it is then the idea has to be visible in the picture so let me show you what that looks like so donna emily run a channel called on the scout they do guided hunts, climbs, and firearms training.

And they had been at it for 12 years. And they'd already had a video that worked about nine years ago, but what they couldn't do is repeat the success of that video. Every follow -up fell flat and they couldn't tell you why.

Was it the idea, the thumbnail, the title, the intro? No way to know. So they ran the icon method on their own channel, took an idea that's similar to an old video of theirs, one they'd shot on a phone in a single take, and they rebuilt it, and they used the thumbnail, title, the hook, aka the holy trifecta, with all three pointing in the same direction, and it got 340 ,000 views and got them 11 ,000 new subscribers.

And in his words, it's the most successful video that they'd had in nearly 10 years. And then they did it again. Same pose, same rifle, held out at the camera, same yellow, same white.

Same three words on the top. 80 .5X outlier. and 20 .7 x outlier.

That is not luck. That is a formula that they found once and ran it again on purpose. Now let's see what it handed back to us.

Look at this. First, it's going to give you a thumbnail mockup. So it shows where my face goes, what expression I should have, etc, etc, what words go into it, and what prop I should be holding or what visual should be in the thumbnail, then 10 title variations, and then five different text options for the thumbnail itself.

So the actual words that go on the thumbnail, and then this part I really like you what to not do list is telling you what to avoid, and then five different intros at the bottom. Now notice the titles say about 90 % the same as the original one that we found.

And that's on purpose, change it too much. And you've stopped conveying the idea that was already proven to work. All right, now let's go ahead and run the script writer.

Okay, so now we've got the idea and the packaging, let's get the actual script. So same as before slash, and this time, it's going to be picking the script writer skill, and I'll paste it in the title and the angle that we just locked. And now it's asking me what call to action I want at the end.

And I'm just going to take the recommended one and then send that off. Now, what I normally do here is yap at first. I do what's known as a yap session.

So that is where you click the voice command button and I just yap off the top of my head for a few minutes. Like I said, just as if I was talking to a friend. So I tell it my stories, my numbers, the mistakes I made, what I'd tell somebody that's starting today if they asked me.

And then I let it right from that. Now, for the sake of the video, I'm going to skip that part because I'd probably be yapping for like five or 10 minutes. And I don't want you to be watching me talk to my laptop the whole time.

But I highly recommend that you don't skip it because that's the difference between a script that sounds like. and a script that sounds like AI slop. And our tools are designed to actually sound.

similar to the way that you talk. So same tool, but completely different output. And the only variable is whether your voice went into it.

Now, if you're wondering whether that yap session is really worth, you know, 510, maybe 15 minutes of your life, well, let me introduce you to Judd. Judd had been making content since 2017, full time for over five years, and his channel was heading down the wrong direction. Views were down, subscribers were down, watch time was down, and AdSense was down.

And just overall, the money he was making was down. And he'd had a couple videos go big years earlier, and no way to do it again. And in his words, I had a hard time replicating that success.

And scripting was the piece that he'd never touched. And this was the thing that he was really struggling with because it took him a long time to script in order to replicate that success. And also in his words, after working with us, after we showed him how to do this, I now have a very clear plan of finding winning ideas, intros, scripting, using AI, which I had no clue how to do.

And that saved me a ton of time. So we didn't change that many things about his channel, except how the words got made. So let's see what it gives back.

First, it hands you the outline. This is everything that's going to be in the video in order. And honestly, you could just take this and run with it and record off of it if you wanted to.

Some people prefer just recording with the outline, but underneath it is the actual word for word script. So the intro and then everything else that you're going to say. So with our community members, it's about 50 50.

Some people like reading the script word for word. Some people like just having an outline and they kind of just talk off the top of their head. So this is something that you can try out either way and see which one fits you.

With that being said, either way, I do recommend reading the intro. word for word and just practice trying to sound natural. Because a lot of the times when people read word for word, they do kind of sound like they're an overhead announcer.

And that's not the most attractive way to talk. With that being said, let's move on to the next chapter, which is recording. Now, unfortunately, nobody can do this for you.

If you have a personal brand channel, if you have a personal brand channel, you're going to be recording yourself. No, you can't use Hey, Jen to make an AI avatar of yourself and then have it make the content for you. YouTube is banning or demonetizing channels left and right that try to do that.

Plus, it's pretty easy. easy to tell. And even if somebody just tells one time, they're going to lose trust for you.

And they're probably not going to end up buying your stuff. With that being said, there is one way to get around this. And that is just simply having other people record the content for you, which is what some business owners want to do.

And we've helped people with that as well. So you can just pick somebody on your team or pick a spokesperson to record the content for you. But for the vast majority of you, it's probably worth it just to do the content yourself, because there are massive benefits of having a personal brand.

Okay, so Claude just built me the teleprompter doc. And now Somebody has to sit down and talk.

And there is no department for that. And this is where most people stall out. Not because they can't do it, but because they think they're not ready.

They need a better camera first, better lighting, a real background, a setup. And I know that one well, because I spent 30 grand proving it wrong. So the view outside of my apartment was really good.

And I wanted a mobile studio, something that I could move around and shoot against that background. So I spent somewhere north of $30 ,000 on the setup, hired a professional to do the lighting, hired somebody else for the camera. And four hours of setup later, and my face still was too dark.

to see. So we added light and then more light. We had a $3 ,000 light in front of me right here and a $10 ,000 light in front of me over here.

And eventually it was so much light that I couldn't even read my own screen anymore. So I'm there squinting into the camera and it looks terrible still. So five, six hours in the sun is completely changed by this point.

So we have to adjust the lighting and the camera started to overheat and we had to stop. And then next day we're standing outside and somebody goes, why don't we just try an iPhone? And this was before we set up any of the lights or anything like that.

So I take out my iPhone, pointed at my face and it looked. better than the $30 ,000 setup. And it looked better without the professionals doing the lighting.

So I want you to understand that I had two professionals standing there watching all of this happen. And that setup didn't fail because it was cheap. It failed because gear was never the problem.

So if a phone beats 30 grand, the obvious question is how far down can you go? Well, let me show you. Nurse Jan is 60.

I mentioned her before. And she was a nurse for 33 years. And she was completely burned out from her job.

And she wasn't trying to become a YouTuber. She was just trying to supplement her retirement. And so she found our content.

And she was literally in the exact same situation you were in just a few months ago. And she clicked that same link that's in the description in the pinned comment below, the first one on the top. And she joined our community, not actually knowing what she wanted to do yet.

She told me that herself. And she said it was the biggest investment that she'd ever made in her life. And she made it anyways, because she was convinced it was the way out.

So without Shane, comments this program, I don't think I would have gotten anywhere. Now understand where she was starting from, right?

In her words, she hadn't dipped her toe into YouTube. And the thought of looking at herself on camera, she couldn't even imagine it. But she did it anyways.

And she didn't make any excuses either. She started recording with the webcam on her laptop. And the first month monetized, she made $6 ,000.

Second month, $8 ,000. And the third month, over $10 ,500. And that's just for Madsense alone.

She was also making money from other methods as well. And the best part is she was able to quit her nursing job that was burning her out. And she's now traveling around.

the country in her camper van and she's still recording her videos in the back of her camper van with her webcam right she was able to do all of this thanks to us and that is absolutely unreal and this is literally her dream life so now she's traveling around the country living her dream life because she followed our system and she didn't think oh i need a fancy studio to do this so she got 500 000 views 600 000 views 700 800 000 plus views and it just keeps going and this is from a woman who couldn't picture herself on camera filming on a laptop webcam in a van so she didn't overthink a single part of it she just gave people something worth watching so don't overthink this part guys record on your webcam record on your phone that is more than enough to get started now let's talk about editing so what we recommend when it comes to editing is a software called descript now if you already are good at editing with another software like cap cut or adobe premiere pro obviously you can use whatever software you want with that being said there is a descript connector right inside of claude so you got to customize connectors search descript and it's right there you can plug it in right now and have claude edit for you so i tried

it. Claude took 28 minutes to edit a five minute video and I did the same exact edit myself in about three minutes and mine was better. And I want to be clear, I'm not a fast editor, but that's the part that hurt.

This is going to be better in a couple of years, but right now it just isn't there. So just edit the video yourself. Now there are a few AI features inside of Claude that are really nice.

So let's talk about how to do it yourself with Descript. So here's my project in Descript. And the first thing I do before touching anything else is fix the audio.

So you just click studio sound right here and it takes whatever you recorded and it cleans it up. So room. echo, background noise, that thin sound that you get off of a webcam.

Sometimes it pulls all of it out and it makes your audio sound good. And then I'm going to use this feature right here, shorten word gaps. So I just click this and I find all the word gaps and then I click shorten all.

And it automatically pulls out all the silences across the entire video. And then filler words. All the ums and the ahs.

Click find and then remove them all. And then if there's a sentence you don't want at all, you just highlight it and hit delete on your keyboard. Literally like you're editing a Word doc or a Google doc.

And it's gone. Out of the actual video. And that took me two seconds.

So you're just reading through it and deleting what you don't want. Like you're editing a Google doc. And if you want to zoom or you want to emphasize something, you just highlight the part that you want.

Click change layout and pick zoom. So you're editing the transcript, not the video, which makes it a lot easier. So highlight the words and the video changes.

That's the whole thing. All right. Next, we're going to post the video, right?

So the video is made. But before you upload it, there's one thing worth doing. It takes about a minute and saves you forever.

In the YouTube studio, go into settings and find upload defaults. Drop in your description template, your standard tags, whatever visibility you want. Do that once and every video you ever upload from then on arrives with all of it already filled in.

Most people retype that every single video, but you don't have to. Now, additionally, there's a way of just uploading your video automatically to YouTube from Descript. So instead of downloading a video from Descript and then uploading it manually to YouTube, you can actually just have it go straight from Descript to your YouTube channel.

But you have to set that up. With that being said, here's another one that you can do. If you got a video that's already winning and you're sitting there feeling like you're running out of ideas and look with the icon method, you're not going to run out.

There's always another one out there. But if you ever feel that way, then do this. This is what happened with Nurse Jin.

When I interviewed her last time, she was worried about running out. Everybody worries about running out. And what I told her was go into your YouTube analytics and download your data.

then drop that into cloud and do this prompt. Okay, you can screenshot that copy and paste into cloud. And now here's why it's worded like that the rating with decimals forces it to actually rank them instead of telling you all 10 are great.

And the confidence interval tells you how much it's guessing because sometimes it'll give you a nine out of 10 idea at a 40 % confidence. And that's completely different than a nine out of 10 at 90 % confidence. And notice what I'm asking you about the winners, not the losers.

Everybody does this backwards. They open their analytics and they find out what went wrong. Open them to find out what went right and then do that again, right?

Focus on the winners and focus on recreating the winners because there's a million ways to do something wrong, but there's only a few ways to do it right. So figure out what made that video popular and do more of that because your winners are a stronger proof than anybody else's video ever will be. Now that doesn't retire the icon method.

You definitely want to keep both. One tells you what's working out there and the other one tells you what's working for you specifically with your face and your voice. Now, the last step would be syndicating your content to other platforms.

So I've done this many, many times on Twitter, on LinkedIn, for instance, on my Instagram, almost all of my highest viewed Instagrams were just syndicated content from my main YouTube channel. Same thing with Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, all of it. But you'll find that certain things work better on certain platforms.

And that's where you can really customize your syndication system. And again, that's something that we can definitely help you out with. Click that link in the description in the comment below to attend the live training.

But it's definitely more than what we're going to go into in the scope of this video. With that being said, said, I know that 99 % of you are just going to watch my free videos, get a ton of value out of them, you're going to download the resources that I give away on this channel completely free that we spend hundreds of hours making get a ton of value out of those.

And you're going to attend our live trainings that take our team hundreds of hours to put together and they're a massive amount of time, effort, work, etc. And get a ton of value out of those definitely attend the live training, but we are not going to end up working together. And that is totally fine.

I always want to give 10 or even 100 times more value than what I receive. With that being said, there's going to be 1 % of you out there maybe 0 .1 % of you out there that want a one on one mentorship experience to set something up like this for yourself, or you want to literally just have us do it for you.

So if that sounds like you go ahead and book a call by clicking the link in the description, the pin comment below should be the second link down there on that call, we'll figure out where you are now where you want to be, we'll make a plan to get there. And we'll see if we're a good fit to work together. And remember Andrea, the CMO that we just talked about before she booked that call just because she was impressed by our marketing, and she didn't even plan on joining the program.

But the call was so valuable that she ended up joining and the rest is history. She made 10 ,000 plus and she was able to quit her job.

With that being said, only book the call if you're very serious about growing and making money on YouTube. We have limited slots available and we can only accept a few people into the program at a time. And the types of people we typically work with are going to be professionals with at least 10 years of experience or people that are overachievers.

Basically, people who have a lot of experience in something and they've solved problems that they can help other people solve as well and give a ton of value. But we also work with business owners that want to get more views, get more leads, get more sales from their YouTube channel and their social media strategy. We also work with YouTubers who are already getting views but they're struggling with monetization YouTubers who are crushing it but they want to crush it even harder and people that are big on other social media platforms but they want to bring most of their audience and their viewers over to YouTube because they know that YouTube is the best or in some cases people that already have big followers because of a book that they published and they want to bring that audience over to YouTube because they know that YouTube is the best when it comes to actually monetizing so if that sounds like you go ahead and click that link in the description should be the second link down there to book a call and we look forward to talking with you the call will be valuable whether we end up working

together or not. With that being said, only book a call if you're very serious about growing and making money on YouTube and you're ready to start right away. Now, if you want to learn more about exactly how we help my brother Zach grow his YouTube channel and go from zero to a full time income with all the receipts, all the documentations and exactly how everything went, then go ahead and click this video right here to check that out.

The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

He opens by naming the thing everyone else dodges: the creators claiming 100% AI-automated content never post what the AI actually made, because it's slop. This video stays at 90% on purpose and shows exactly where the other 10% has to come from.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

09:53concept

The one-sentence niche formula

I help X do Y
I help X overcome Y
I help X do Y by Z

A niche is compressed into one of three sentence shapes before any content is made, and every later research and scripting step inherits that sentence.

Steal forany offer-positioning exercise, not just YouTube niches

18:27model

The Icon method

Channel under 100,000 subscribers
Video with 100,000+ views
At least 5:1 views-to-subscriber ratio
Video execution is mediocre or bad

Named after investor Carl Icahn; looks for videos that performed despite bad execution, on the theory that the idea itself is what's proven, not the production.

Steal forany content-ideation process across platforms, not just YouTube

21:47concept

The Holy Trifecta

Title
Thumbnail
Intro

Title, thumbnail, and intro are treated as one unit that all has to point at the same idea; congruence between the three is argued to matter more than any one piece being individually excellent.

Steal forany piece of content with a headline, a visual, and an opening line

CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK

35:58product

“book a call by clicking the link in the description”

Pitches a free live training and bonus niche-validator tool repeatedly through the middle of the video, then closes with a 1:1 coaching call offer reserved for a small stated percentage of viewers, framed as the paid option for people who want it done for them.

MENTIONED ON CAMERA

06:09toolvidIQ ↗

30:48toolDescript ↗

Storyboard