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Beginners Complete Faceless Instagram Theme Page Tutorial for 2026 (5.5+ Hour Guide)

Beginners Complete Faceless Instagram Theme Page Tutorial for 2026 (5.5+ Hour Guide)

Pasha Mogadam

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[00:00]

So, last year I released a 4-hour

[00:02]

faceless Instagram [music] theme page

[00:03]

course, and it became one of my best

[00:05]

performing videos yet. It's helped

[00:07]

thousands of people start or scale their

[00:09]

own profitable Instagram business

[00:11]

without having to show their face online

[00:13]

or spend [music] a single penny on ads.

[00:15]

But since that course was released, a

[00:17]

lot has changed. What worked last year

[00:19]

isn't necessarily what works best today.

[00:21]

There's new and improved ways to create

[00:23]

viral content, more monetization

[00:25]

opportunities, and updated AI tools,

[00:27]

which have made all this a lot more

[00:29]

effective and efficient. [music] And

[00:30]

that's why I've decided to put together

[00:32]

and release a brand new up-to-date

[00:34]

course, which goes into even more depth

[00:35]

than the last one. I'm giving you

[00:37]

essentially everything you need to

[00:39]

thrive in this booming creator economy,

[00:40]

which is only getting bigger and bigger

[00:42]

as time goes on. And I'm not just saying

[00:44]

this, I'm speaking from my own

[00:45]

experience. In the last year alone, I've

[00:47]

grown over 2 million followers across my

[00:49]

network of faceless Instagram pages,

[00:51]

made multiple six figures, built an

[00:53]

amazing team, which handles most of the

[00:54]

work for me, and built an inner circle

[00:56]

of over 100 active members scaling their

[00:59]

theme pages, all at the age of 22 years

[01:01]

old. Look, Instagram has over 3 billion

[01:03]

active users, and 98% of them are just

[01:06]

consumers. [music] That leaves the 2%,

[01:08]

the creators, so much opportunity to

[01:11]

capitalize off this gap and supply the

[01:13]

demand. And doing this is exactly how I

[01:15]

went from working at an ice cream shop 3

[01:17]

years ago as a broke college student

[01:18]

with no direction to building my own

[01:21]

six-f figureure theme page empire, which

[01:23]

allows me to work for myself, have

[01:25]

complete time, location, and financial

[01:27]

freedom, travel the world, give back to

[01:29]

my loved ones, and overall live life to

[01:31]

the absolute fullest. And just to be

[01:33]

crystal clear, in this course, there's

[01:35]

no fluff and no BS like all the other

[01:37]

videos out there. It's very direct and

[01:39]

very straight to the point. As you go

[01:41]

through it, you're going to learn

[01:42]

everything from the basics like picking

[01:44]

a profitable niche to mastering the

[01:45]

Instagram algorithm to creating content

[01:48]

that allows you to go viral consistently

[01:49]

and predictably to the most effective

[01:52]

ways to monetize your page and even how

[01:54]

to automate and scale it. And also

[01:56]

throughout this video, I'll be giving

[01:57]

you everything that I'm actually using

[01:59]

today, like the best websites and AI

[02:01]

tools to use, AI prompts, growth

[02:04]

strategies, the best monetization

[02:05]

methods, and more, so you have the

[02:07]

highest chance of becoming successful

[02:08]

with what I'm about to show you. And I'm

[02:10]

so excited this is finally live because

[02:12]

I know it will genuinely help you out a

[02:14]

ton with everything that I'm about to

[02:16]

show you throughout this video the same

[02:18]

way it's helped me. Overall, this is

[02:19]

something that I wish I had access to

[02:21]

myself when I was first getting started

[02:23]

with this business. So, with all of this

[02:24]

being said, make this video full screen

[02:26]

and grab a pen and paper for some

[02:28]

[music] notes to get ready for the most

[02:29]

valuable video that you've ever watched

[02:31]

on YouTube. Let's get straight into it.

[02:34]

All right, welcome to the complete 2026

[02:37]

Faceless Instagram theme page course. As

[02:40]

you guys know, I'm super super hyped to

[02:41]

be releasing and going over this with

[02:43]

you today. It's been a long time in the

[02:45]

making and yeah, without further ado,

[02:47]

let's just dive straight into it. So,

[02:49]

firstly, just to give you some context

[02:51]

on what exactly we'll be going over

[02:52]

today and what you'll be learning about.

[02:54]

First up, module one is my story and my

[02:57]

journey. This is just going over the

[02:58]

different milestones that I hit along

[03:00]

the way, what that looked like for me

[03:02]

personally on my journey. Overall, just

[03:04]

kind of going over the the process on

[03:06]

how I got to where I am today. I really

[03:08]

believe this will be insightful and

[03:10]

inspiring for you just to kind of get us

[03:12]

kicked off. Module two will be theme

[03:14]

page essentials. This will be giving you

[03:16]

everything you need to know about what

[03:17]

exactly theme pages are, how exactly

[03:19]

they work, just kind of giving you a

[03:22]

highlevel overview on that. Uh module

[03:25]

three, set the foundations. Just making

[03:26]

sure everything is set up the right way

[03:28]

from the beginning. Module four, how to

[03:31]

grow with viral content. Module five,

[03:33]

how to monetize the attention as you're

[03:36]

getting the views, followers, and

[03:37]

building the audience. Module six, how

[03:40]

to automate and scale this into a

[03:41]

full-fledged business. And module seven,

[03:43]

which is mindset mastery. This is going

[03:46]

to equip you with the right mindset to

[03:48]

ensure that you have the highest

[03:50]

likelihood of succeeding with the

[03:52]

information that I'm about to give you

[03:53]

today. All right? [snorts]

[03:55]

And yeah, with that being said, let's

[03:57]

dive straight into module one, which is

[03:59]

my story. All right? Because I'm sure

[04:00]

you guys are watching this right now.

[04:02]

some who maybe don't know me yet

[04:03]

thinking to yourself like you know who

[04:05]

even is this guy and why is he qualified

[04:07]

to uh teach me about theme pages in the

[04:09]

first place right which is completely

[04:11]

valid question in this whole like social

[04:12]

media environment so just to give you

[04:15]

some context my name is Pasha Mogatum

[04:17]

I'm 22 years old even though a lot of

[04:19]

people say I look like you know uh 25 or

[04:21]

26 I think it's because of the beard but

[04:23]

I am 22 I swear and uh I was born and

[04:26]

raised in California this is still where

[04:28]

I'm living today and really where

[04:30]

everything got started for me was 3

[04:32]

years ago when I was a lost college

[04:34]

student and I had no idea what I wanted

[04:36]

to do with my life. I just had no

[04:38]

direction and I was working a few

[04:41]

different jobs because, you know, I was

[04:43]

always driven. I was always like serious

[04:46]

about making something of myself. I just

[04:48]

didn't really know how. But what I did

[04:50]

know was that uh money helps with that,

[04:52]

right? And how do you get money? You

[04:53]

work a job. Um when you don't know any

[04:56]

better, right? So I worked a few jobs. I

[04:58]

was an ice cream scooper at Cold Stone.

[05:00]

Um, if you're from the US, you probably

[05:02]

know what I'm talking about. It's the

[05:03]

ice cream chain. And, uh, I was also a

[05:05]

lifeguard and I was also a hotel worker.

[05:08]

All right? So, these were the jobs that

[05:09]

I was working. And for all of these

[05:11]

jobs, they were all mindless and

[05:13]

repetitive tasks every single day. So, I

[05:17]

would show up and day in day out be

[05:19]

doing like the same mindless, brainless,

[05:22]

repetitive tasks every single day. Like,

[05:25]

I didn't even have to like think about

[05:26]

what I was doing. I was never thinking.

[05:28]

Uh, I wasn't learning anything. There

[05:30]

was no room to grow. Like for example,

[05:32]

at Cold Stone, I was just scooping ice

[05:34]

cream into buckets, mopping the floors,

[05:36]

washing the dishes. As a lifeguard, this

[05:38]

was so boring. I was just uh staring out

[05:41]

water all day. And a hotel worker, I

[05:43]

would just sit in this chair right here.

[05:45]

And I'd get phone calls from people in

[05:48]

rooms asking to bring them c or for me

[05:51]

to bring them certain things like, you

[05:52]

know, a blanket, soap, toothpaste, a

[05:55]

hair comb. So I was literally kind of

[05:57]

just like a monkey. I hear something and

[06:00]

then I like deliver. I hear something

[06:01]

deliver. Same with all of these jobs.

[06:02]

Like I was never thinking it was just

[06:04]

repetitive tasks every day which really

[06:05]

bothered me. Uh I wasn't learning

[06:07]

anything. I wasn't growing or anything.

[06:10]

I also had you know fixed income. So I

[06:12]

was just trading my time for money. So

[06:14]

no matter how hard I worked, no matter

[06:16]

how well I was doing the job, I was

[06:18]

still getting the same paycheck at the

[06:20]

end of the week, right? Um and that

[06:22]

really really bothered me because that

[06:23]

kind of like made me feel I had like

[06:25]

limits. I was restricted. there was only

[06:27]

like a there was a cap to how much that

[06:30]

I could make no matter how hard I could

[06:32]

work. And that didn't sit right with me,

[06:34]

you know, didn't make me motivated to go

[06:36]

to work or to really do anything at the

[06:39]

job. And I also had little to no

[06:41]

flexibility and freedom. So, at the end

[06:43]

of the day, I was working for someone

[06:44]

else. I had a boss. I had to be at a

[06:46]

certain place at a certain time. And I

[06:50]

couldn't really do anything about it,

[06:51]

right? You know, this was my employer.

[06:53]

They kind of dictate when I do what I do

[06:55]

and what I do. And as someone who likes

[06:59]

his autonomy, this really bothered me

[07:01]

because I want to be able to like kind

[07:03]

of do what I want throughout the day.

[07:04]

And I was always being scheduled at

[07:06]

inconvenient times on inconvenient days.

[07:09]

You know, I even had to work on a

[07:10]

Christmas Eve one time at night, the

[07:12]

closing shift um instead of being with

[07:14]

my family.

[07:16]

So,

[07:18]

I knew I wasn't going to like work these

[07:20]

types of jobs like my whole life. This

[07:22]

was just kind of when I was a little

[07:23]

younger, but I also thought about kind

[07:25]

of the future because the same would be

[07:28]

for the type of jobs that I'd be working

[07:29]

later on, just like for some

[07:30]

corporation, some desk job, some 9 to5,

[07:32]

it'd probably again be mindless,

[07:34]

repetitive tasks, still fixed income.

[07:37]

I'm still having a boss. So, even though

[07:39]

I wasn't like working that type of job

[07:41]

already, I I knew that's not what I

[07:43]

wanted. And I knew that I wasn't living

[07:45]

up to my full potential. I knew that I

[07:48]

was capable of so much more than just

[07:49]

living like an average life. And you

[07:52]

know, [snorts] some people are

[07:52]

completely fine with living an average

[07:54]

life. You know, they they could um just

[07:56]

work a regular job and retire when

[07:59]

they're 60 years old and in the meantime

[08:00]

like have to budget, go on like one trip

[08:02]

a year and have a boss and sit at a desk

[08:06]

for eight hours a day and have no

[08:07]

problem with it. And that's fine. That's

[08:08]

their prerogative. But for me, that's

[08:10]

[snorts] not what I wanted. And I knew I

[08:11]

had more potential and I was capable of

[08:15]

finding a different way, right?

[08:16]

Especially because at this time while

[08:18]

all of this was going on, like I'd see

[08:20]

people online who were my age or younger

[08:23]

and they were like building businesses,

[08:26]

traveling the world with their friends,

[08:27]

making a ton of money and just living

[08:30]

more of the life that I wanted for

[08:31]

myself, right? A life of freedom, of

[08:34]

flexibility, of um all these different

[08:36]

things. And I knew that that wasn't what

[08:39]

I was going to live if I kind of

[08:40]

continued on the path that I was on,

[08:42]

right? But this is really what bothered

[08:44]

me the most is I knew I wasn't living up

[08:45]

to my full potential. And seeing these

[08:47]

other people like I didn't like I I saw

[08:50]

them. I'm like these people are no

[08:52]

better than me. These people are no

[08:53]

smarter than me, no harder working than

[08:55]

me. If they can do it, like I can do it

[08:57]

too. Like why can't I do it? That's kind

[08:59]

of like the way that I thought about it,

[09:01]

right? And the thing that all these

[09:02]

people had in common was they were

[09:04]

making money online one way or another,

[09:06]

right? So I was like, you know what?

[09:07]

That's where I need to start. I need to

[09:09]

figure that out, right? So, uh, I knew I

[09:11]

had to figure out how to make a source

[09:12]

of income online. All right, that was

[09:14]

kind of like my realization, my first

[09:16]

foot in the door. And long story short,

[09:20]

I tried multiple different things. I

[09:22]

tried like YouTube automation. I tried

[09:24]

drop shipping. I think everyone tries

[09:26]

drop shipping at some point. Um, Amazon

[09:28]

FBA, a little bit of trading. And I made

[09:31]

a little bit of money, but most of the

[09:34]

time I just lost money and it just

[09:35]

didn't work out. And it was pretty

[09:38]

discouraging to be honest. Um, and I

[09:42]

like reconsidered things, let's say, a

[09:44]

couple times. But, uh, I knew that I

[09:46]

didn't have any other choice, right? I

[09:47]

wasn't going to settle. I wasn't going

[09:49]

to give up. I I had to figure something

[09:50]

out. Uh, and I came kind of to the

[09:53]

realization that really the key to

[09:54]

making money online, to building a

[09:56]

source of income, was having an online

[09:58]

audience. That's where everything sort

[10:00]

of clicked for me. Um, that was like the

[10:03]

key, let's put it that way. And

[10:07]

I knew that a lot of people were doing

[10:08]

like personal brands and stuff, but I

[10:10]

never really wanted to do that. I didn't

[10:11]

want to be like a cringey influencer

[10:12]

and, you know, dance in front of the

[10:14]

camera and like show myself every day

[10:16]

and talk about my life. Like I'm more of

[10:18]

an introverted person. Wanted to be

[10:20]

behind the scenes, let's say. Uh, and

[10:22]

that's when I came across theme pages or

[10:24]

like faceless pages where you could

[10:26]

still get the benefits of social media,

[10:28]

of getting attention, of building an

[10:31]

audience,

[10:32]

uh, but you didn't have to show

[10:33]

yourself. you didn't have to like have a

[10:35]

face or an identity attached to it. And

[10:37]

that's where I was like, "Okay, you

[10:38]

know, this this is where I need to be,

[10:40]

right? This is this is what I need to

[10:42]

really go all in on, right?" So, I

[10:46]

learned what I could about it. I kind of

[10:48]

got started with it and I ended up

[10:50]

reaching my first 20k followers after 5

[10:53]

months. So, I made a little bit of

[10:54]

progress. Uh, I believe I got a little

[10:57]

lucky earlier on because I got a couple

[10:58]

viral reels which like pretty much

[11:00]

brought me all these followers.

[11:02]

>> [snorts]

[11:03]

>> Um, but as time went on, like I was I

[11:07]

was definitely stuck. Like I plateaued.

[11:09]

Um, I started getting like a consistent

[11:11]

few thousand views. I couldn't really

[11:13]

get go viral again no matter what I

[11:15]

tried. Uh, I think I got to a point

[11:17]

where I was even losing followers at

[11:19]

some point. So, I was like, Um,

[11:21]

and I wasn't making any money at this

[11:24]

point. I mean, I had no idea where to

[11:25]

even start when it came to monetizing.

[11:28]

And yeah, I just if we go down here, I

[11:31]

overall had no direction. I had no

[11:34]

clarity, no idea what I was doing. No

[11:36]

structured blueprint or road map. I was

[11:38]

just doing trial and error, throwing

[11:39]

at the wall, hoping that it stuck,

[11:42]

relying on just like YouTube videos. Um,

[11:44]

you know, just watching some like

[11:46]

surface level level videos that were

[11:47]

just general and not really custom to

[11:49]

me. And I tried looking at other pages,

[11:52]

trying to see what they're doing and

[11:53]

like copy them. That didn't get me

[11:55]

really far. I also tried getting like,

[11:58]

you know, some 15 or $27 courses, little

[12:01]

shitty courses I thought might help, but

[12:03]

that was all just like general knowledge

[12:04]

and outdated stuff. So, I was really

[12:07]

stuck at this point. Um, no matter what

[12:09]

I tried, I couldn't figure out what I

[12:12]

was doing wrong. I just didn't know what

[12:14]

I was doing wrong. I had blind spots.

[12:16]

And, you know, I got to a point where

[12:18]

I'm like, okay, well, this is not

[12:20]

working. [laughter]

[12:21]

This is kind of the consensus I came to.

[12:22]

I'm like, you know what? uh if I really

[12:24]

want to make this work, if I want to do

[12:26]

this the right way, and probably what I

[12:28]

should have done a lot earlier was like

[12:29]

get some help, right? So I didn't have

[12:31]

to waste any more time trying to do this

[12:33]

trial and error, which clearly wasn't

[12:35]

working for me up to this point, right?

[12:37]

So I see out some help and this is when

[12:39]

I decided to invest most of my money

[12:41]

into my first mentor. So it was £2,500,

[12:45]

which is like £3,300.

[12:48]

And at the time I was like 19, maybe 18,

[12:52]

18 and a half. and

[12:55]

I had saved up like like between four to

[12:57]

5,000 uh from the different jobs that I

[12:59]

was working. So, this was literally more

[13:01]

than half of my money. Um, so it was

[13:04]

definitely a huge step. Uh, I was

[13:06]

nervous. I was scared. I didn't I wasn't

[13:09]

even fully certain. I just had a good

[13:10]

feeling about it. And overall, I knew I

[13:12]

had to do something, right? I [snorts]

[13:14]

couldn't just continue doing what I was

[13:15]

doing, which wasn't working. I wasn't

[13:17]

going to quit, you know? I I had to

[13:19]

figure something out, right? So, it felt

[13:21]

like I didn't really really have a

[13:22]

choice. And fortunately for me, you

[13:24]

know, I I found a good mentor, right?

[13:26]

This person was great. Um genuinely

[13:29]

wanted to help me out. And um I was able

[13:33]

to finally kind of learn from someone

[13:34]

who was in the position that I wanted to

[13:36]

be in. So instead of doing the trial and

[13:38]

error, I could like learn from this

[13:39]

person um learn from their mistakes that

[13:42]

they already made. They were a lot more

[13:43]

experienced than me. They could kind of

[13:44]

show me the ropes. And from working and

[13:47]

learning directly from him, this is

[13:49]

where I started to actually see some

[13:50]

results. So two months later, I crossed

[13:52]

100K followers and hit 2K a month,

[13:56]

right? So these were like the first

[13:57]

substantial results that I finally was

[13:59]

able to hit with online business. So as

[14:02]

soon as I started working with him, like

[14:03]

I understood what to change with my

[14:04]

content, how to actually go viral more

[14:06]

consistently, um like the the different

[14:10]

ways to monetize my page, how to

[14:11]

actually go about that, what actually

[14:13]

works, what doesn't work. [snorts] And

[14:16]

um I managed to get these types of

[14:18]

results uh earlier on. [snorts] And this

[14:20]

is what changed the game for me because

[14:22]

it was like the first substantial money

[14:23]

that I had ever made online. And I'm

[14:26]

like, you know what? You know, this is

[14:29]

the foundation, right? This shows me the

[14:30]

proof of concept. Kind of gives me a

[14:32]

platform to be like, okay, this works.

[14:34]

Now, if I'm only putting a few hours a

[14:37]

day in and getting these results, like

[14:39]

how much could I succeed if I do more?

[14:41]

Right? So, at this point, I'm like,

[14:43]

okay, this is the proof of concept. I

[14:45]

transitioned out of my job to do this

[14:47]

full-time because I was out earning my

[14:48]

job. And I

[14:51]

put my foot on the pedal and haven't

[14:53]

looked back really ever since. And fast

[14:56]

forward to now, I've built a network of

[14:57]

over 3 million followers on Instagram,

[15:00]

scaled to consistent 20 to 30k months,

[15:02]

and essentially put myself in the

[15:04]

position that I had always wanted to be

[15:07]

in back when, you know, when I was

[15:08]

working at Cold Stone, for example. Like

[15:10]

I'm in a position now where I have

[15:11]

full-time and location and financial

[15:13]

freedom. Um I can travel. I can even

[15:18]

bring my laptop and work from there.

[15:20]

Make money still. I can go wherever I

[15:24]

want, kind of get whatever I want and

[15:25]

you know uh provide for my parents, get

[15:29]

them nice gifts, take them to dinner,

[15:31]

you know. Um, these are things that I'd

[15:33]

always wanted and you know, I've managed

[15:37]

to achieve it and I'm blessed and I'm

[15:38]

grateful and I'm not fully satisfied

[15:42]

with where I am right now. Of course, I

[15:43]

still have more goals that I'm looking

[15:44]

to achieve. Although, you know, it's a

[15:48]

it's nice knowing that you set your mind

[15:50]

to something and you achieved it, right?

[15:52]

And I don't say this to like, you know,

[15:53]

say, "Oh, look at me. I'm so much better

[15:54]

than you." Like, that's not why I'm

[15:56]

saying this. I I say it to hopefully

[15:58]

inspire you, to show you what's

[15:59]

possible. because, you know, I started

[16:02]

probably not too different than, you

[16:03]

know, you on the other side of the

[16:04]

screen just like trying to figure it

[16:06]

out, watching different tutorials. Um,

[16:09]

you know, maybe you're working a job and

[16:11]

you're trying to figure it out. So, I

[16:12]

just want to inspire you and show you

[16:14]

that it's it's actually possible. It's

[16:15]

not going to be easy. It's not going to

[16:16]

happen overnight. No one's saying that.

[16:19]

Um, well, some gurus online are, but

[16:21]

don't listen to them. Uh, it's possible,

[16:23]

right? And I I like sharing my story and

[16:26]

sharing my journey just to show people

[16:27]

that, right? that they could also

[16:29]

achieve it too, right? Because why can I

[16:30]

and you can't, right? That's the mindset

[16:33]

that you need to have. And along the

[16:36]

way, I've also helped over 120 others do

[16:39]

the same, right? So, if you see these

[16:41]

screenshots on the screen here, these

[16:43]

are all people that I am working with.

[16:46]

And we could dive into some of these

[16:47]

people uh specifically. This is Matias,

[16:49]

Lou, Michael, uh Jason here, Lucas,

[16:53]

Alec, Alitia. And you can see some of

[16:55]

the pages on the uh screen as well. Like

[16:57]

she runs the page Female Evolution. Um

[17:01]

actually crazy story with this page. She

[17:02]

started it less than two months ago and

[17:04]

now it's over 110,000 followers. Um this

[17:08]

is an old screenshot here, but you can

[17:09]

check it now. Uh Brandon, he's also

[17:11]

almost at a million followers as well.

[17:14]

And you could take a look at these other

[17:15]

screenshots here. But um yeah, I work

[17:18]

with some great people. I'm blessed.

[17:20]

I've been able to like put myself in

[17:22]

this position now where I know enough

[17:24]

and have the skills that I could kind of

[17:26]

transfer it down to others uh and help

[17:29]

them out along the journey as well. And

[17:31]

you could also see more uh examples of

[17:33]

this on my highlights on Instagram,

[17:35]

Poshmogga. Uh I'm very transparent with

[17:37]

who I work with. I document all the

[17:39]

results. You know, you could cross

[17:40]

reference a lot of these um people and

[17:43]

the results and the screenshots. I have

[17:44]

them all documented and organized on my

[17:46]

page. But overall, just to put it

[17:49]

simply, like I've spent years uh

[17:51]

figuring things out, trial and error,

[17:53]

experimenting, split testing. Uh I've

[17:56]

invested over $35,000 at this point to

[17:58]

like other courses, mentors, programs,

[18:00]

masterminds, just to get access to

[18:03]

certain information, to get access to

[18:04]

the right people, and just from those

[18:07]

investments as well as my own

[18:08]

experiences and learning lessons. Like

[18:10]

that's how I've managed to put myself in

[18:11]

the position that I am right now, as

[18:13]

well as help the people that I've been

[18:14]

able to help, [snorts] right? And that's

[18:16]

exactly what I'll be going over each

[18:18]

step of the way throughout this free

[18:20]

course on YouTube. Like, you know, from

[18:22]

all the way at the beginning, the humble

[18:24]

beginnings of working at Coldstone,

[18:26]

working the different jobs to, you know,

[18:28]

seeing the first initial results to

[18:29]

being able to scale, turn this into a

[18:31]

full-fledged B business, get to where I

[18:32]

am today, how I've helped others. That's

[18:35]

exactly what I'm going to be breaking

[18:36]

down step by step in this course for you

[18:39]

today. So, stay till the end. Pay

[18:42]

attention. Like I said, grab the the pen

[18:43]

and paper for some notes. Uh cuz we're

[18:46]

about to dive in and it's going to get

[18:47]

serious. All right, so uh yeah, I will

[18:49]

see you in the next module. All right,

[18:51]

now welcome to module two where we'll be

[18:53]

going over the theme page essentials.

[18:55]

It's really important to get clear on

[18:57]

and overview these concepts and

[18:59]

foundations before we move forward with

[19:01]

the next steps. All right, so first and

[19:02]

foremost, what exactly are faceless

[19:05]

Instagram theme pages? Some of you

[19:07]

watching may already know or have a good

[19:08]

idea, others may not. Regardless, it's

[19:11]

super important to get clear on this.

[19:13]

So, theme pages are essentially pages on

[19:15]

Instagram where the owner doesn't show

[19:16]

their face or reveal their identity at

[19:18]

all. It's completely anonymous. What

[19:20]

these pages do is they focus entirely on

[19:22]

a specific theme or topic or niche,

[19:26]

right? And these could be any types of

[19:27]

topics. It could be anything related to

[19:29]

health, fitness, business,

[19:31]

entrepreneurship,

[19:33]

you know, stoicism, mindset. There's all

[19:35]

these different types of niches or

[19:36]

topics which we're going to go over in a

[19:38]

little bit more detail uh in the next

[19:39]

module. Um so some of these that you can

[19:42]

see on the screen here, this is wealth.

[19:44]

This is one of the most prominent theme

[19:45]

pages on Instagram. And you could see in

[19:48]

the bio, it's very descriptive of what

[19:50]

the page is about. The leading source of

[19:51]

all things business, tech, and news. So

[19:54]

anything to do with wealth, uh money,

[19:56]

business, you could see from these pin

[19:58]

posts here, uh Netflix wins bid war

[20:01]

about Warner Bros. richest people who

[20:03]

have ever lived. the most expensive

[20:04]

things uh humans have created. So,

[20:06]

anything that has to do with like uh

[20:08]

money or wealth or you know news or

[20:11]

updates or business or tech, you know,

[20:14]

this is the page for that, right? So,

[20:16]

that's kind of like the topic or theme

[20:18]

that this page revolves around, right?

[20:20]

This one here, chat GPT tricks. So, this

[20:22]

is all about uh AI and more specifically

[20:25]

like with chat GBT open AI. Uh so all

[20:28]

the content whether it's like posts,

[20:29]

reals, any type of content coming from

[20:31]

this page revolves around this topic.

[20:34]

And then this one's also a different

[20:35]

type of AI page, right? Which posts

[20:38]

anything that has to do with AI, right?

[20:40]

And not chat GBT focused, but just AI

[20:42]

focused, bit more broad. And yeah, for

[20:45]

all of these pages, nobody knows who the

[20:48]

owner is and it's completely anonymous.

[20:51]

And think of it about it as like a

[20:53]

personal brand. But traditionally with

[20:54]

personal brands like someone shows their

[20:56]

face and talks about their life and you

[20:58]

know different things that are important

[21:00]

to them which allows them to build an

[21:02]

audience and gain influence and gain a

[21:03]

following. So this is the same exact

[21:05]

concept as that is except the page is

[21:08]

not relying on a specific person or a

[21:10]

specific identity, right? But it is

[21:12]

relying on a specific topic or niche,

[21:14]

right? So you can see different examples

[21:16]

of these on the screen here. And there's

[21:18]

also uh dozens and dozens and dozens of

[21:20]

different types of topics and niches

[21:23]

that people build Instagram faceless

[21:24]

pages around and are able to grow and

[21:26]

monetize. All right, so like I said,

[21:28]

we'll be going over some of those a

[21:29]

little bit more in the next module. So

[21:31]

this is exactly what theme pages are

[21:33]

just to set that straight. All right,

[21:36]

now I want to go over how exactly

[21:38]

faceless Instagram theme pages work. All

[21:40]

right, because it is fairly simple,

[21:42]

although again it's important just to

[21:43]

set this straight from the beginning. So

[21:46]

it is really two main steps, right?

[21:48]

There's not too many moving pieces. It's

[21:50]

not multifaceted. It's not really

[21:51]

complex. It comes down to really just

[21:53]

these two steps here. One is generate

[21:56]

attention, right? And you do this by

[21:58]

posting content, high quality content of

[22:00]

course, which allows you to get views,

[22:02]

get followers, and grow an online

[22:04]

audience, right? Build a platform of

[22:08]

people who have similar interests in

[22:10]

similar things by posting this content.

[22:12]

Right? So you're generating attention.

[22:14]

You're getting the eyeballs. You are

[22:16]

showing up on people's feed, building

[22:18]

the following, and just building your

[22:19]

brand, right? Getting in front of the

[22:21]

eyeballs. And then once you generate

[22:23]

that attention, obviously that's not

[22:24]

enough. That's not going to make us

[22:25]

money. That's not going to make this a

[22:26]

business. We convert that attention,

[22:28]

right? We convert the views, the

[22:30]

followers, the audience into income

[22:32]

through multiple different uh methods or

[22:34]

mechanisms. And this could be like

[22:36]

advertising or paid promos or shoutouts

[22:39]

where other companies or brands or

[22:41]

creators will pay you to get access to

[22:43]

your audience, right? To promote

[22:45]

something in front of them because now

[22:46]

you're sitting on a valuable asset and

[22:48]

people want to get in front of those

[22:49]

eyeballs that you've built. And then

[22:51]

also you could do digital products,

[22:52]

newsletters, you could get paid from

[22:54]

views in many cases. And there's a lot

[22:57]

uh more different ways to monetize that

[22:58]

we'll be going over in the future

[23:00]

modules as well. But this is really the

[23:02]

foundations of how exactly faceless

[23:04]

pages work. You post content which

[23:06]

allows you to get attention, generate

[23:08]

the attention. The more attention you

[23:10]

get, the better, right? The more

[23:11]

eyeballs you have on your page, the

[23:12]

better. And then you convert that

[23:13]

attention. You have specific mechanisms

[23:15]

or methods which you employ onto your

[23:19]

page which allows you to convert those

[23:20]

views, followers, and audience into

[23:22]

income. All right, this is essentially

[23:25]

exactly how the model works. Again, it's

[23:27]

not multifaceted. There's not too many

[23:29]

moving pieces. It really just stems down

[23:31]

to this. So, if you can master these two

[23:34]

main pillars, which we'll be going over

[23:36]

today, you're going to be all set. All

[23:38]

right. And the last thing that I want to

[23:40]

go over is uh why theme pages are the

[23:43]

best opportunity in 2026, best online

[23:46]

opportunity. And obviously, I'm biased.

[23:48]

You know, this is what I do. I've been

[23:49]

doing it full-time and it's been years

[23:51]

now. But at the same time, I genuinely

[23:53]

believe all these things and they're all

[23:55]

true. Like, they're literally rooted in

[23:57]

facts. Like, for example, it's an

[23:58]

anonymous business. Like you don't need

[24:00]

to show your face. You don't need to put

[24:02]

yourself online, your identity. You

[24:04]

don't need to be a cringy influencer and

[24:07]

record everything that you do and really

[24:08]

put yourself out there. There's no need

[24:10]

for any of that, right? And this is one

[24:12]

of the biggest reasons that I got

[24:14]

started with this business. Like

[24:15]

obviously now I show myself and I have a

[24:18]

presence and I talk about sort of what

[24:19]

I've done, my journey, and the lessons

[24:21]

that I've learned, etc. But at the

[24:23]

beginning, this is why I got started

[24:24]

with this business. Like I'm I'm more of

[24:26]

a reserved person. like I didn't want to

[24:27]

have to put myself out there in order to

[24:30]

get the benefits of social media and

[24:32]

like the whole content world. I'd prefer

[24:34]

to be behind the scenes and also the

[24:36]

familiarity with Instagram like everyone

[24:39]

has Instagram and everyone has been

[24:42]

using it probably for years now if not a

[24:44]

decade. So everyone kind of understands

[24:46]

how the platform works and you see

[24:50]

content coming on your feed and what

[24:52]

that looks like and maybe you pay

[24:54]

attention to other theme pages that

[24:55]

you've seen. And all it really comes

[24:57]

down to is making that transition from a

[24:59]

consumer to a producer because you're

[25:02]

already familiar with the platform. You

[25:03]

already have it. You already use it

[25:05]

probably every day. But as a consumer,

[25:07]

you're consuming content. You're

[25:09]

scrolling. You're wasting your time. And

[25:11]

if you check your screen time, you're

[25:12]

probably spending hours a day. But what

[25:14]

are you getting out of it really? Aside

[25:16]

from, you know, messing up your dopamine

[25:19]

levels. So, if you switch from a

[25:20]

consumer to a producer, considering

[25:22]

you're already familiar with the

[25:23]

platform, you could just get the other

[25:26]

side of the spectrum, right? You use the

[25:28]

same exact platform, but instead of

[25:29]

scrolling, you're using it to create as

[25:32]

a creator, a producer, and you could get

[25:34]

the get the benefits of content and

[25:36]

growing an audience and monetizing with

[25:38]

the same exact platform that you're all

[25:40]

familiar with. All right. So, that's

[25:41]

another reason why this is such a great

[25:43]

opportunity. Like me, everyone else,

[25:45]

everyone's familiar with Instagram.

[25:46]

Also, it's very beginner friendly. Like,

[25:48]

it's very simple. We kind of just went

[25:50]

over the model a second ago. It all

[25:51]

comes down to generating attention and

[25:53]

converting it. There's not too many

[25:55]

moving pieces. It's not very like

[25:57]

complex. You don't need to learn

[25:58]

highlevel skills that like take years to

[26:01]

master in order to actually succeed with

[26:02]

this business. And that's what makes

[26:05]

this different compared to like lots of

[26:06]

other businesses that you hear people

[26:08]

talking about online like you know

[26:09]

Amazon FBA, YouTube automation. Like you

[26:11]

have to learn real you know skills that

[26:13]

take a lot of time and aren't easy for

[26:15]

beginners to kind of get started with at

[26:17]

the beginning for those businesses. Also

[26:19]

the low barrier to entry to this

[26:20]

business. You know you don't need any

[26:22]

money to start. You can start a page for

[26:25]

free from scratch today for $0 and all

[26:27]

you need is Wi-Fi and Instagram to do it

[26:31]

right. You don't need anything else.

[26:32]

Literally Instagram and Wi-Fi and some

[26:35]

discipline. It's all it takes to really

[26:37]

get started with this business. Whereas

[26:39]

others out there, you know, you have to

[26:40]

spend like, you know, thousands of

[26:42]

dollars upfront into like, you know,

[26:44]

suppliers or products or inventory or a

[26:47]

team to get started at the beginning

[26:49]

just to get your foot in the door. And

[26:50]

for, you know, someone interested in

[26:53]

business but doesn't have years of

[26:54]

experience, like that's not going to be

[26:56]

the smartest thing to do. Whereas this

[26:58]

one, it's, you know, literally $0.

[27:00]

There's no reason anyone watching this

[27:02]

wouldn't be able to literally start a

[27:03]

theme page tomorrow, right? There's no

[27:06]

there's no barrier to entry. Like I say,

[27:08]

lower barrier to entry, but there's

[27:09]

really no barrier to entry as long as

[27:10]

you have Wi-Fi and the app, of course,

[27:13]

right? And also, theme pages can really

[27:15]

leverage and take advantage of AI. The

[27:18]

process and being able to make progress

[27:21]

with this business has never been

[27:22]

quicker and easier than it is right now.

[27:26]

Now, I'm not saying that this is going

[27:27]

to be super quick and super easy and no

[27:30]

challenges at all and it's going to

[27:31]

happen overnight and that this is a

[27:32]

get-richquick scheme. That is not what

[27:34]

I'm saying. But what I am saying, which

[27:36]

is true, is that this process has never

[27:38]

been quicker and easier than it is right

[27:40]

now. The amount of tools that we have

[27:42]

access to when it comes to creating

[27:44]

content, to tracking the data, to making

[27:46]

monetization a lot more easier makes

[27:49]

this process so much more efficient and

[27:51]

effective and gives us so much leverage

[27:53]

in this whole digital environment. And

[27:56]

that is obviously the future. Like

[27:58]

everyone knows that AI is going to be

[28:00]

huge not in just the next 10 years, but

[28:02]

literally in the next few years. And you

[28:05]

know if AI is coming for your job, you

[28:07]

know, you may as well learn about it so

[28:08]

that you can get the benefits of it in

[28:10]

the whole online space, right? That's

[28:12]

kind of how I think about it. And also

[28:14]

this is not just a business, it's a

[28:16]

passion project as well. So it's kind of

[28:17]

like the best of both worlds because a

[28:19]

lot of other businesses like I mentioned

[28:21]

the ones that I had tried in the past

[28:22]

like Amazon FBA, drop shipping, like

[28:24]

these are very boring businesses in my

[28:27]

experience in my opinion. like it's all

[28:29]

about just finding suppliers and numbers

[28:31]

and comparing different things and

[28:33]

customer service. Like it's it's a

[28:36]

headache. It's not really fun. It's not

[28:37]

really making an impact. I wasn't

[28:39]

intrinsically motivated running these

[28:41]

businesses. Whereas with theme pages,

[28:42]

you get the both best of both worlds.

[28:44]

Not only is it a business so that you

[28:46]

get to monetize and the financial

[28:48]

rewards of it, but it is something

[28:50]

that's genuinely fulfilling and

[28:51]

enjoyable. Like you get to create a

[28:53]

brand about something that you actually

[28:54]

care about and post content and make an

[28:57]

impact on others. Like especially with

[28:58]

the type of brands that I run and the

[29:00]

people that I work with like it's all

[29:02]

like genuinely beneficial stuff like if

[29:04]

it's health or whether it's like faith

[29:06]

and God whether it's motivation whether

[29:08]

it's like business entrepreneurship AI

[29:11]

finance like this is stuff that actually

[29:13]

makes an impact and stuff that people

[29:15]

actually have interest in right so when

[29:16]

you could build a business where you

[29:18]

could kind of have a degree of intrinsic

[29:20]

motivation towards it and enjoy the

[29:22]

process while also getting the backend

[29:25]

monetization and financial compensation

[29:28]

That's where you have the best of both

[29:29]

worlds, which is something that I

[29:31]

believe is very unique to this business

[29:32]

that not many other business have. But

[29:34]

yeah, this is exactly why I believe

[29:36]

theme pages are the best opportunity,

[29:37]

not only right now, but just moving

[29:39]

forward over the next years. And also

[29:41]

now at this point, we've gone over

[29:42]

exactly how theme pages work and what

[29:44]

exactly they are in the first place. So

[29:46]

now that these foundations are set in

[29:48]

terms of the overview, we can now move

[29:50]

on to the next steps, which is the

[29:51]

foundations of the actual first steps of

[29:53]

building the business. All right, so

[29:54]

let's get straight into that next

[29:56]

module. All right. Now, welcome to

[29:58]

module three. In this one, we're going

[30:00]

to be going over how to properly set the

[30:01]

foundations for your theme page

[30:03]

business. That way, you could go about

[30:05]

this the right way straight from the

[30:06]

beginning. This is super super important

[30:08]

because the same way if you're building

[30:10]

a tower, you need to make sure the

[30:12]

foundations are solid because everything

[30:13]

else that you're building on top of that

[30:15]

relies on that foundation. So, if that

[30:17]

foundation is weak, everything else that

[30:19]

you build on top of that is going to be

[30:20]

unstable and could collapse, right? The

[30:22]

same applies to this business and really

[30:23]

any other business. We want to make sure

[30:24]

the foundations are strong to begin

[30:26]

with, not weak, because everything else

[30:28]

that you're going to be learning

[30:29]

throughout this free course is going to

[30:30]

build upon this foundation. All right?

[30:33]

And the first step of properly building

[30:35]

these foundations and building blocks is

[30:38]

picking a niche, right? And a niche

[30:40]

again is just a topic or a theme. It's

[30:43]

what your whole page is going to revolve

[30:44]

around ultimately. And in terms of what

[30:46]

exactly a niche is, it's just a specific

[30:49]

topic focused on serving a clearly

[30:51]

defined audience. Okay, pretty

[30:53]

straightforward. And the reason why it's

[30:55]

important to pick a niche as well is

[30:56]

because choosing a niche helps you stand

[30:58]

out, right? It gives people a reason to

[31:00]

want to follow your page rather than

[31:02]

someone else's, right? So, it shows that

[31:05]

you're actually about something. You

[31:07]

know, if you stand for everything, you

[31:08]

stand for nothing. So, you need to um

[31:10]

get a little bit more specific, attract

[31:12]

a specific type of audience, right? Um

[31:15]

people need to feel like this page is

[31:18]

for them. They need to feel like it's

[31:19]

targeted towards them. And I'm sure

[31:21]

you've heard the quote, um, if you try

[31:23]

to serve everyone, you end up serving no

[31:25]

one, right? So, you don't want to be

[31:26]

posting about all these different types

[31:27]

of topics because then it loses its

[31:29]

substance. It loses its meaning. And

[31:32]

these things, standing out and

[31:33]

attracting the right uh, audience is

[31:35]

going to allow you to monetize more

[31:37]

effectively, right? I'm sure you can

[31:38]

imagine it's a lot easier to monetize

[31:40]

when you have an audience of a group of

[31:42]

people who have things in common,

[31:43]

similar pain, similar interests,

[31:45]

compared to just a random audience with

[31:46]

random people, right? So, that's what a

[31:48]

niche is. That's why it's important to

[31:50]

pick a niche and most importantly, how

[31:52]

do you pick a niche? Right? This is

[31:54]

something that I know a lot of people

[31:55]

have trouble with at the beginning. They

[31:57]

don't even know where to start. Uh

[31:59]

there's so many different directions to

[32:00]

go in and they get confused and overall

[32:03]

just don't know how to go about it. And

[32:04]

obviously, we don't want that, right?

[32:06]

So, as you can see on the screen here, I

[32:07]

have a little visual which goes over how

[32:09]

to find your perfect profitable niche.

[32:12]

All right? And to find it, it's

[32:14]

essentially the intersection between

[32:16]

your interests or your passions, where

[32:18]

there's proof of concept or proven

[32:20]

demand, and three, which is where

[32:22]

there's a high quality audience, right?

[32:24]

A top tier, first world country

[32:26]

audience. The intersection between these

[32:28]

three variables is where you could find

[32:29]

your perfect profitable niche. And

[32:31]

firstly, the reason why it's important

[32:33]

that the niche you choose is something

[32:34]

that you're interested in is because

[32:36]

one, it's just more effective by nature

[32:40]

because you're going to already have

[32:41]

some knowledge. you're going to have

[32:42]

some interest in the topic, which allows

[32:44]

you to create content that is more

[32:46]

valuable and interesting towards people

[32:48]

of the niche because you kind of already

[32:49]

understand what would resonate with them

[32:51]

compared to someone who's completely

[32:52]

foreign to it, right? Also, it just

[32:54]

makes it a lot more sustainable because

[32:56]

when you choose something that you're

[32:57]

interested in, something that you have

[32:58]

intrinsic motivation in, it makes it a

[33:00]

lot more likely that you'll stay

[33:02]

consistent and it makes it feel

[33:04]

enjoyable throughout the process, right?

[33:06]

rather than work. You know, if you

[33:07]

choose a random topic just because, you

[33:09]

know, it has proven demand and attracts

[33:12]

a high quality audience, but you don't

[33:13]

know anything about it and you're not

[33:15]

interested in it, not only are you not

[33:16]

going to be able to create high-quality

[33:17]

content that resonates within the

[33:19]

viewers of that niche, but it makes it a

[33:21]

lot tougher for you to like stay

[33:22]

consistent and enjoy the process of

[33:24]

building the page. All right? Then two,

[33:26]

the reason why it's important that the

[33:27]

niche you choose has proof of concept

[33:29]

and proven demand is because we need to

[33:31]

see that there is established other

[33:33]

pages in this niche that proves that

[33:36]

there's a big enough group of people out

[33:38]

there on Instagram that is interested

[33:40]

enough in this topic. Right? So if you

[33:43]

find something that you're interested in

[33:45]

that also attracts a high quality

[33:46]

audience, but you can't see any examples

[33:48]

of like other pages who have grown an

[33:50]

audience revolving around this topic,

[33:52]

maybe it's not the best option, right?

[33:54]

Because just because you're interested

[33:55]

in typewriters and it tracks a high

[33:57]

quality audience who's sophisticated

[33:59]

doesn't mean that you can build a

[34:00]

successful page around it. Considering I

[34:02]

doubt you're going to be able to find um

[34:04]

any successful huge typewriter page, you

[34:07]

know, if someone has seen one, please

[34:08]

prove me wrong. I want to see it. Uh and

[34:11]

then three, the audience quality. This

[34:13]

is super super important because if you

[34:14]

pick something that you're interested in

[34:16]

and also see that there's other pages

[34:17]

who have proven that this works and that

[34:19]

there's demand but attracts a lowquality

[34:21]

audience, people from maybe third world

[34:23]

countries or people who are just more

[34:25]

interested in being entertained rather

[34:27]

than educated or learning anything, then

[34:30]

uh it is not the end of the world. It

[34:32]

just uh minimizes the monetization

[34:34]

opportunities that you can get. So

[34:36]

there's just less overall that you can

[34:37]

do with it. All right. And what I have

[34:39]

down here, guys, is a niche checklist.

[34:42]

So these are questions you should ask

[34:43]

yourself that by answering show and

[34:46]

validate whether the niche that you

[34:48]

chose is actually a good option or not.

[34:50]

All right. So firstly, am I genuinely

[34:52]

interested in this topic or at least

[34:54]

curious enough to stay consistent? So

[34:56]

this has to do with interest. Can I find

[34:58]

other similar pages who've proven to

[35:00]

grow and build an audience about this

[35:02]

topic? So this has to do with proof of

[35:04]

concept and proven demand. Can this

[35:06]

niche make money? Does this topic

[35:08]

attract high-quality viewers? This has

[35:10]

to do with building a high- quality

[35:11]

audience. And this last one, can I

[35:12]

consistently and feasibly create content

[35:15]

about this topic? This is also important

[35:17]

to consider. You just want to make sure

[35:18]

that the niche that you choose doesn't

[35:20]

require super sophisticated or complex

[35:23]

uh content style. For example, you know,

[35:26]

maybe you've seen these like gym pages

[35:27]

where it like, you know, shows animation

[35:30]

of someone doing a workout and like all

[35:32]

the muscle fibers and stuff and it's

[35:33]

like a very complex like animated style

[35:35]

even though it's a theme page. like

[35:37]

maybe something like that, you know, you

[35:39]

shouldn't um you need to consider when

[35:42]

choosing your niche, right? You don't

[35:43]

want to like pick a niche just to figure

[35:44]

out like that's the only way to grow

[35:46]

within it. Um but keep in mind most

[35:48]

niches you're not going to have to worry

[35:49]

about that. Most content styles are

[35:51]

actually very very simple and easy to

[35:52]

recreate. But just something to keep in

[35:54]

mind. All right. And if you can check

[35:56]

each of these off, you are good to go.

[35:59]

All right. So, you want to make sure

[36:00]

that each of these are checked off

[36:01]

because these have to do with the three

[36:03]

variables that we discussed earlier when

[36:05]

it comes to picking your perfect

[36:06]

profitable niche. All right. Something

[36:08]

that is really important as well that I

[36:09]

want to go over before we move on is the

[36:11]

difference between entertainment focused

[36:13]

niches which attract lowquality low

[36:15]

intent audience versus value focused

[36:18]

niches which attract highquality or high

[36:20]

intent audience. All right. So, for

[36:22]

example, some examples of entertainment

[36:24]

focused niches are like memes or pranks

[36:27]

or car crashes, catching predators. I'm

[36:29]

sure you guys have seen those pages,

[36:31]

etc. Like pages like this, you know,

[36:33]

even though, for example, you might be

[36:35]

interested in it or it has proof of

[36:37]

concept, proven demand, you know,

[36:38]

there's people clearly interested in it

[36:39]

as well. It doesn't attract the right

[36:41]

audience, right? You're just going to

[36:43]

attract like no specific audience. It

[36:45]

could be from like 13-year-olds all the

[36:46]

way to like 80-year-old grandmas and

[36:48]

they just want to be entertained and

[36:51]

they don't have any intent to like

[36:52]

learn. They're just low intent audience.

[36:54]

You don't want to build any audience

[36:56]

like that. Like I said, you could still

[36:58]

technically build these pages and there

[36:59]

might be some opportunities for you to

[37:00]

monetize still, but it's just going to

[37:02]

be a lot less compared to the

[37:05]

opportunities that you'll get if you

[37:06]

build a B a value focused niche, right?

[37:09]

And a lot of people always ask me like,

[37:10]

you know, what niche that I suggest to

[37:12]

them. And I don't like just giving

[37:13]

people specific niches even though I'm

[37:15]

happy to give suggestions. You know, I

[37:17]

want you guys to go through this process

[37:18]

and this framework of pick picking your

[37:20]

profitable niche, right? Really thinking

[37:21]

it through. Um, but some examples of

[37:23]

value focused niches are like finance,

[37:26]

investing, AI, business, stoicism,

[37:28]

fitness, health, mindset, faith, etc.

[37:32]

So, these are all niches that have proof

[37:34]

of concept. They have proven demand.

[37:36]

They attract a high quality audience.

[37:38]

The only thing left is you just want to

[37:39]

make sure that you're actually

[37:40]

interested and send topic. Right? So

[37:43]

that is exactly how you can pick your

[37:45]

perfect profitable niche. Now let's move

[37:48]

on to the niche research. Now niche

[37:51]

research is very important. Essentially

[37:53]

the whole objective here is to get more

[37:55]

familiar with your niche before you go

[37:57]

ahead and actually start building out

[37:58]

your page. Right? So, like understanding

[38:00]

what different successful and

[38:02]

established theme pages in your niche

[38:04]

look like, what they're doing, and just

[38:07]

getting some inspiration and ideas that

[38:09]

you could grab from when it comes to

[38:11]

building out your own page, right? That

[38:13]

way, you're going into it with some

[38:14]

context, with a point of reference

[38:16]

rather than going into it blindly,

[38:18]

right? So, here's how you could do this

[38:20]

effectively in three simple steps. So,

[38:22]

firstly, what you could do is search

[38:24]

keywords or hashtags relevant to your

[38:26]

niche into the Instagram search bar. So,

[38:28]

for example, if your niche is business,

[38:31]

you could look up business,

[38:32]

entrepreneurship, founders, CEOs, Steve

[38:35]

Jobs, Elon Musk into the search bar on

[38:38]

Instagram. And what will happen is it'll

[38:40]

populate you with different pages and

[38:42]

content uh relevant to these words,

[38:45]

right? And then this will allow you to

[38:47]

find some pages that hopefully you like

[38:49]

and get inspiration from and maybe want

[38:52]

your page to kind of be like as you

[38:54]

build it. Um, and then you could note

[38:57]

down these pages and also check their

[38:58]

following list to find more similar

[39:00]

pages. So, most of the time when you

[39:02]

find a page that you like, that is high

[39:04]

quality that you get inspiration from,

[39:06]

if you check their following list, most

[39:08]

likely they'll be following like maybe

[39:10]

20 to 100 different pages also in your

[39:13]

niche. That way, you could kind of just

[39:15]

search through those pages and it makes

[39:16]

the research a whole lot easier rather

[39:18]

than having to find them from scratch

[39:20]

each time. Uh, keep in mind some pages

[39:22]

you find might only be following like

[39:24]

zero people or two people or five

[39:25]

people. So, it won't be as helpful, but

[39:27]

most pages are uh following many other

[39:30]

successful pages within your their niche

[39:32]

and they kind of already done the

[39:33]

research for you. So, it could be super

[39:35]

helpful. And then also keep in mind over

[39:37]

time Instagram will understand your

[39:39]

interests and present you similar

[39:40]

content in your feed later down the

[39:42]

line. Right? This makes the whole

[39:44]

research process a whole lot easier.

[39:46]

That way, all you have to do is go into

[39:47]

your reals feed or your explore feed and

[39:49]

you're going to see uh other pages in

[39:51]

your niche just like that. All right.

[39:53]

So, once you find these pages, what I

[39:56]

suggest you do is create three separate

[39:58]

lists and note down the pages that you

[40:00]

find into first a list of small pages 10

[40:03]

to 100k followers, medium pages, 100 to

[40:06]

500k followers, and big pages, which is

[40:08]

500k plus followers. So, organize them

[40:11]

into these different uh categories of

[40:13]

size uh sizes. And then what I suggest

[40:17]

you do after that, the most important

[40:18]

part here is check stats of each p uh

[40:21]

page on socialblade.com.

[40:23]

This is a free website, a free tool,

[40:25]

which essentially how it works is you

[40:28]

could just type in the username of any

[40:30]

Instagram page and it will show you the

[40:32]

statistics of it. It'll show you just

[40:34]

the most simple stuff like how many

[40:36]

followers they're gaining per day, how

[40:37]

many they g gained over the last 14

[40:39]

days, the last uh month, how many times

[40:41]

they're posting per day, just any other

[40:43]

helpful information uh that you can take

[40:47]

so that you can filter out the dead

[40:49]

pages, right? So, uh if there's pages

[40:51]

that you find that are like losing

[40:53]

followers or they're like barely

[40:54]

growing, uh you might want to just like

[40:56]

filter those ones out. You don't want to

[40:58]

be keeping your eye on them. It won't be

[40:59]

helpful. and just reorganize this list

[41:01]

to make the fastest growing pages at the

[41:03]

top. Right? So that you could take all

[41:05]

the different pages that you found

[41:06]

through your research, organize them

[41:08]

into these lists, and then once you do

[41:10]

that, you could also organize them from

[41:12]

the fastest growing to the slowest. And

[41:15]

those ones that are in like, you know,

[41:16]

the top 10 of the fastest growing, those

[41:18]

are the ones that I suggest you keep

[41:19]

your eye on the most because obviously

[41:21]

they're doing something right and you

[41:23]

can take some inspiration from that

[41:25]

which can help you build out your own

[41:26]

page. All right? And also what I suggest

[41:28]

you do is once you have this, you know,

[41:30]

list of top pages, fastest growing ones,

[41:33]

analyze them, right? Because like I

[41:34]

said, they're doing something right and

[41:35]

there's something that you could learn

[41:36]

from them. So just take a look what like

[41:39]

what's their username, what's their

[41:40]

logo, what's their bio, like what's

[41:42]

their color scheme? Is it like a black

[41:43]

and white color scheme? Is it like black

[41:45]

and a different color? Is it, you know,

[41:48]

just pay attention like what what colors

[41:50]

is it? What what does their branding

[41:52]

look like? What kind of positioning do

[41:54]

they have? uh what [snorts] type of

[41:55]

content they're posting, how often

[41:57]

they're posting, what their captions

[41:58]

look like, etc. Overall, just kind of

[42:00]

evaluate and analyze these pages. Uh

[42:02]

it's going to be super helpful when it

[42:04]

comes to building out your own page.

[42:06]

That way, you're kind of educated going

[42:07]

into it. You have an idea of what works,

[42:09]

what the biggest pages are doing. Again,

[42:12]

that way you're not going into it

[42:13]

blindly. All right? And I'm going to

[42:15]

emphasize this really quick right here.

[42:17]

Do not skip this phase. I know some

[42:19]

people do because, you know, they may

[42:21]

think of it as like boring or taking

[42:23]

extra time and, you know, just

[42:25]

unnecessary research, but that's not the

[42:28]

case at all. This is actually a

[42:30]

foundational step here, right? This is

[42:32]

going to really set the foundations the

[42:34]

right way so that when you do go ahead

[42:35]

and build out your page, uh, you know

[42:37]

what you're doing and you have an idea

[42:39]

of what other successful pages look like

[42:41]

rather than going into it blindly,

[42:43]

right? So, don't skip this step. Um,

[42:46]

it's important. Okay, now let's move on

[42:49]

to profile optimization here. Okay, and

[42:52]

really the main objective is to maximize

[42:55]

follower conversion rate. Okay, so think

[42:58]

of

[43:00]

your Instagram profile as this is the

[43:03]

analogy I like to use like an Amazon

[43:06]

sales page, right? Right? When you click

[43:07]

on an Amazon sales page, a company has

[43:09]

listed that and their whole goal is to

[43:13]

convert as many viewers of that product

[43:16]

into buyers as possible, right? And your

[43:19]

goal as a theme page is very similar,

[43:21]

but it's to convert as many viewers of

[43:22]

your profile into followers as possible.

[43:25]

Right? So, if you think about how Amazon

[43:28]

does this, like they have their product

[43:30]

images, they have the name of the

[43:31]

product, they have a description of the

[43:33]

product, the customer reviews, etc.

[43:35]

These are all different elements that

[43:37]

are supposed to be there to persuade you

[43:40]

to go ahead and buy the product or try

[43:42]

and persuade you as much as possible to

[43:44]

buy the product. Whereas with your theme

[43:46]

page, you are working with different

[43:47]

elements here to convince and persuade

[43:49]

the viewer to follow your page, right?

[43:52]

To actually want to be a part of

[43:54]

whatever you're building. And these four

[43:56]

elements are the username, the logo, the

[43:58]

bio, and the SEO name. And if you see

[44:00]

SEO name and you don't know what that

[44:02]

means, uh, hang in there. It's it's very

[44:04]

simple. You'll see what I mean in a

[44:05]

second, but these are the four elements

[44:07]

that you're working with. So, you want

[44:09]

to optimize each of these as much as

[44:11]

possible. That way, you convert as many

[44:13]

viewers of your profile into followers

[44:16]

as possible. Because if you don't have a

[44:18]

optimized profile and like your username

[44:20]

doesn't look as good as it could be,

[44:21]

your logo isn't as professional as it

[44:23]

could be, your bio is, you know, not

[44:26]

doing what it's supposed to do, then

[44:28]

people will be clicking on your profile

[44:30]

and you'll be losing out on these

[44:31]

followers, right? And we don't want

[44:33]

that, right? Okay, we want to convert as

[44:34]

many as possible. So yeah, let's dive

[44:36]

straight into the first element here,

[44:38]

which is the username. So here are some

[44:40]

rules of thumb to keep in mind. So

[44:42]

ideally, you want the username to be

[44:44]

short and sweet. You want it to be easy

[44:46]

to remember. You ideally want to avoid

[44:49]

any periods or underscores or numbers

[44:51]

and also aim to avoid any grammatical

[44:54]

errors, right? You just want a clean,

[44:56]

high quality, original username without,

[44:59]

you know, any extra stuff or grammatical

[45:01]

errors, any of that, right? and you want

[45:03]

it to be memorable. Okay, in an ideal

[45:06]

world, you can follow these rules here.

[45:09]

In reality, it is not going to be the

[45:12]

end of the world if you can't follow

[45:13]

each and every one of these rules. Like

[45:14]

if you have to make the name a little

[45:16]

longer, if you had add if you have to

[45:17]

add a dot in there, you know, there's

[45:19]

plenty of successful pages who have

[45:20]

grown an audience and have done well by

[45:23]

making a name or having a name like

[45:24]

that. But just ideally aim to avoid it,

[45:27]

right? See if you can. Okay. Now, I also

[45:30]

want to go over a professional username

[45:32]

format that can kind of get you some

[45:34]

ideas and get the ball rolling for you

[45:36]

when it comes to creating or landing on

[45:39]

a available high-quality username. All

[45:41]

right? And the format or the formula is

[45:43]

just as simple as two keywords. Okay?

[45:46]

So, the first keyword, you want it to be

[45:48]

relevant to your niche. So, if we're

[45:50]

sticking with the business niche, uh

[45:53]

some examples are like entrepreneur,

[45:54]

business, CEO, founder, capital, scale,

[45:57]

owner, visionary, etc. You could also

[46:00]

just get some synonyms of these words

[46:02]

here to find other similar words to get

[46:04]

more creative. And then [snorts] the

[46:05]

second keyword could be a noun or an

[46:07]

adjective which aligns with your brand.

[46:10]

So for example, network, collective,

[46:12]

empire, mogul, elite, edge, lab, club,

[46:15]

society, nation, hub, kingdom, etc. And

[46:18]

then again, you can find more synonyms

[46:20]

if needed. And what you'll aim to do is

[46:23]

combine them together to see what looks

[46:26]

or sounds good, right? So, you know,

[46:28]

entrepreneur collective or business

[46:30]

kingdom or scale nation or visionary

[46:34]

society, like just plug and play with

[46:37]

the two keywords and see what sticks,

[46:40]

right? See what looks good. And also

[46:42]

keep in mind, most names that you try at

[46:44]

first aren't going to be available. You

[46:46]

know, most of the ones that people think

[46:47]

of off the top of their head, uh,

[46:49]

someone has already thought of that. But

[46:51]

be patient and keep trying until you

[46:53]

find available options. And I assure

[46:56]

you, you know, I've built enough pages

[46:58]

myself and have worked with enough

[47:00]

people to know that there's always great

[47:02]

available usernames still out there. No

[47:04]

matter what niche that you choose, as

[47:06]

long as you're patient, as long as you

[47:07]

try to get a little bit creative and you

[47:09]

keep kind of testing and plugging and

[47:11]

playing and seeing what's available, you

[47:13]

will be able to land on a good one. I

[47:15]

assure you that. All right. And also,

[47:17]

what we could do is we could utilize and

[47:19]

leverage AI to do the thinking for us,

[47:21]

right? That way we don't have to waste

[47:23]

time brainstorming too long um for this

[47:26]

step here. Right? So what you could do

[47:28]

is use this prompt that I have on the

[47:30]

screen. You know, I'm building a premium

[47:32]

faceless Instagram theme page in the

[47:34]

blank niche. Uh and then I'm not going

[47:37]

to read the rest off here, but it just

[47:38]

gives it some uh of the rules that I

[47:41]

discussed earlier. You could also kind

[47:43]

of tell it to, you know, uh what sort of

[47:46]

tone that you're looking for, what else

[47:47]

you're looking for. Or you could just

[47:48]

continue prompting it and see what it

[47:50]

gives you. All right. And if you want

[47:53]

access to this prompt, that way you

[47:54]

could just simply copy and paste it.

[47:56]

Follow me at Poshamoga on Instagram and

[47:58]

just DM me the word GPT and I'll send it

[48:01]

to you. That way you could just copy and

[48:02]

paste it. All right. And then when you

[48:04]

use this, keep in mind obviously the

[48:06]

first batch that it gives you, maybe

[48:07]

those aren't going to be the best. Maybe

[48:09]

those are great, but they're not

[48:10]

available. So just keep going back and

[48:12]

forth with it. Giving it give it some

[48:13]

feedback. Maybe show it some of your

[48:15]

competitor pages that you like, for

[48:16]

example. And I assure you, like I said,

[48:18]

you're going to be able to find a good

[48:20]

available one in no time. All right.

[48:23]

Now, also, just to give you some

[48:25]

examples of good usernames and bad

[48:27]

usernames. Uh, good ones would look

[48:29]

something like this. Natural Circle,

[48:31]

Neurog Globe, Female, Evolution. Uh, you

[48:35]

know, these are examples from different

[48:36]

niches, but you can see they're short,

[48:38]

sweet, clean, original, memorable, uh,

[48:42]

just solid usernames. And you can see

[48:44]

this one here uh got a little creative

[48:46]

because you're blending the last uh

[48:49]

letter of female into the first letter

[48:51]

of evolution, right? [snorts] So that's

[48:53]

how you can maybe uh think in creative

[48:56]

ways like that to find available

[48:57]

options. Okay? And then some bad

[48:59]

usernames, ones that you want to stay

[49:01]

away from. Don't want yours looking

[49:03]

anything like these. Healthy_mind_2.0,

[49:06]

discipline.mmaster1,

[49:08]

the motivationhub 627. Like you could

[49:10]

see all of these, they just don't give

[49:12]

off that professional highquality

[49:15]

aesthetic or vibe to the page. And we

[49:17]

don't want our viewers to have that sort

[49:19]

of perception of our page, right? We

[49:20]

want to be a high quality professional

[49:22]

brand. So that's why you want to avoid

[49:24]

like the underscores and the numbers,

[49:26]

uh, etc. or keeping it or having it too

[49:28]

long like this. So, the last thing that

[49:31]

I want to go over regarding usernames is

[49:32]

the proper way to check username

[49:34]

availability because some people do this

[49:38]

in other ways which aren't the most

[49:39]

accurate and it could just kind of be

[49:41]

frustrating. So, they may check

[49:43]

thirdparty platforms to see whether

[49:45]

there's a available name or not. Those

[49:47]

aren't always accurate. Also, people try

[49:49]

just looking up the name on Instagram

[49:50]

and if they see it, they think it's not

[49:52]

available. Whereas, if they don't see

[49:54]

it, they think it is available. But

[49:55]

that's not always the case for many

[49:57]

other reasons. So, here's the right way

[49:59]

to do it, right? Save you some headache.

[50:01]

So, just click the name at the top of

[50:02]

your profile. Then click add Instagram

[50:04]

account. Then click create new account

[50:06]

and then type in the username that you

[50:09]

ideally want. And if it's red, it means

[50:12]

it's not available. It's already taken.

[50:14]

Whereas if it's green, that means it is

[50:16]

available, right? And then you can just

[50:17]

go ahead and create the page from there.

[50:20]

So this is the proper way to check it,

[50:22]

the most effective way uh rather than

[50:24]

the other ways. Okay? So, keep uh you

[50:27]

know testing. You're probably going to

[50:28]

have to go back and forth a couple times

[50:30]

to land on a green check mark here, but

[50:32]

as soon as you do and you're happy with

[50:34]

the username, go ahead, secure it, and

[50:36]

we can move on to the next steps here.

[50:37]

All right, which is actually going to be

[50:39]

step two of the profile optimization,

[50:41]

which is the logo. And some more rules

[50:43]

of thumb here. Keep it clean and sleek,

[50:46]

simplistic, and minimalistic. Don't over

[50:48]

complicate it, right? Super important. I

[50:51]

see some people sometimes having super

[50:53]

sophisticated and elaborate logos. They

[50:55]

think that's what makes it better.

[50:57]

That's not the case. You know, the more

[50:59]

simplistic the better. Just like a

[51:01]

simple, bold, you know, small, simple

[51:04]

logo. All right. And just to get you

[51:06]

started on this as well, get the wheels

[51:07]

turning for you. Uh here are some

[51:09]

professional logo formats. So, the most

[51:12]

common ones, the ones that you'll

[51:13]

probably see when doing your niche

[51:15]

research as well. So first is just the

[51:17]

simple uh symbol or icon right some

[51:21]

examples of this is uh like this for

[51:24]

motivation society it's just like a M

[51:26]

and a S in like a little icon format and

[51:28]

then entrepreneur archived these are

[51:30]

just literally letters of the brand uh

[51:33]

of the brand right E and A just put next

[51:35]

to each other as a little glow effect on

[51:37]

a colored background very simple right

[51:40]

so this is just a symbol or icon type

[51:42]

logo style you could also do the

[51:44]

username as text logo style So, some

[51:46]

examples of this is like business AI

[51:48]

right here where it's literally just the

[51:50]

text and then at the end there's like

[51:51]

this little background behind the AI and

[51:54]

then this one millionaire guide

[51:56]

millionaire up top and then guide a

[51:57]

little bigger under with a color. It's

[51:59]

just as simple as the username. So,

[52:01]

that's another proven format. And then

[52:03]

lastly, uh you could do both. So, you

[52:05]

could have a icon symbol and the

[52:07]

username together as the logo, right?

[52:10]

All right. So, this is Female Evolution

[52:11]

again right here, uh, with like this

[52:13]

little icon here with the text written

[52:15]

out and then natural circle where it's

[52:17]

like the text written out as the

[52:18]

username and then another icon or symbol

[52:21]

to go along with the brand. All right,

[52:23]

so these are three uh reliable proven uh

[52:27]

logo formats that you could get some

[52:29]

inspiration from. All right. Now,

[52:31]

something that's also important to keep

[52:33]

in mind is color psychology. So what you

[52:37]

could do is reference this little chart

[52:38]

here because you know colors

[52:41]

subconsciously stimulate different

[52:43]

feelings and emotions within people

[52:45]

which is kind of interesting. uh like

[52:47]

for example blue uh is trust that's why

[52:50]

like all the you know financial type of

[52:53]

platforms and social medias are blue

[52:56]

like stripe is blue PayPal is blue um

[52:59]

Facebook is blue LinkedIn is blue you

[53:02]

know these are things that you know uh

[53:04]

elicit trust and security within the

[53:07]

customer right so it's very interesting

[53:10]

um I suggest taking a look at this when

[53:12]

deciding kind of like your brand colors

[53:13]

and what colors to include in your logo

[53:16]

for example

[53:17]

>> [snorts]

[53:17]

>> um just to kind of make sure it all

[53:18]

aligns and makes sense uh with the type

[53:21]

of page that you're trying to build and

[53:23]

the niche that you're going to be in.

[53:24]

Okay. Outside of that, in terms of

[53:27]

actually creating the logo, you could

[53:30]

use Canva. It's a free tool. I'm sure a

[53:33]

lot of you guys are already familiar

[53:34]

with it. Um and they have templates that

[53:36]

you can kind of work off of which are

[53:39]

very helpful to create a high quality

[53:40]

logo. And also you could use AI, of

[53:43]

course, all reliable, right? Uh, and

[53:45]

then there's another prompt here that

[53:47]

you could use and kind of just adjust it

[53:49]

to your liking. Um, I'm going to zoom

[53:52]

out here so you could take a screenshot

[53:54]

if you'd like. But, you know, AI is

[53:56]

very, very, very good actually of

[53:58]

creating logos, especially if you prompt

[54:00]

it the right way. And it's very time

[54:03]

efficient as well, right? That way, we

[54:04]

don't have to waste any time. So, this

[54:06]

is a good starting point. The same with

[54:08]

the username. Maybe it's not perfect

[54:09]

straight off off the bat and you have to

[54:11]

like, you know, give it some more um

[54:14]

context and tips and it'll just give you

[54:17]

some more examples and just keep going

[54:19]

back and forth until it gives you

[54:20]

something that you're perfectly

[54:21]

satisfied with. All right. And now I'm

[54:24]

also going to go over a quick tutorial

[54:26]

showing you uh both of these ways with

[54:28]

Canva and Chat GBT. So, let's get into

[54:30]

it. All right. What's going on, guys?

[54:32]

I'm going to show you how quick and easy

[54:34]

it is to cook up a high quality logo

[54:36]

with AI in literally just a few minutes.

[54:39]

All right, so you can see I've got chat

[54:40]

GPT opened. I went ahead and copy and

[54:43]

pasted that prompt um into Chat GPT and

[54:46]

pressed enter. All I did before is just

[54:48]

changed the uh little variables here.

[54:50]

So, I wanted it to be in the health and

[54:52]

longevity niche. I went with the

[54:54]

username longevity lab. I'm pretty sure

[54:56]

it's already existing page, but I I just

[54:58]

like the name, so I went with it for the

[54:59]

example. And then I just changed the the

[55:01]

other little variables. You know, I

[55:02]

wanted it to be minimal and bold. You

[55:04]

know, I wanted to be emerald green

[55:06]

color. I think that goes well with the

[55:08]

niche. You know, green has to do with

[55:09]

growth and health and natural. And um

[55:13]

yeah, I just clicked enter and this is

[55:15]

what it spit out for me literally on the

[55:17]

first try. And out of these three, I

[55:19]

like this one on the left the most. I

[55:21]

think it's by far the best. Uh longevity

[55:23]

has to, you know, a lot to do with DNA

[55:26]

uh in most cases. is I mean I'm not an

[55:28]

expert, but I thought this DNA strand

[55:29]

looked cool. And then um it's got the

[55:31]

little arrow there. The font looks nice.

[55:34]

You know, it's got the text and the

[55:35]

symbol, one of the formats that we

[55:37]

discussed earlier. [snorts] And um yeah,

[55:39]

I just said I like the one on the left

[55:40]

the most. Upload it separately so I

[55:42]

could download it and then it um

[55:43]

uploaded it here. So I downloaded it.

[55:46]

And yeah, I mean obviously it's not

[55:48]

going to work out that quickly and

[55:49]

easily um each time like literally

[55:52]

getting it on the first try. But what

[55:54]

you could always do is just go back and

[55:55]

forth with the AI, you know, give it

[55:56]

more feedback based off what it's giving

[55:58]

you, so it could kind of customize it

[56:00]

and narrow it down to exactly what you

[56:01]

want. And in no time, you'll get exactly

[56:03]

what you want, a clean, high quality

[56:05]

logo, you know, without any really work

[56:07]

or graphic design skills on your end at

[56:09]

all, which is really cool. All right.

[56:11]

[snorts] And then even if it spits

[56:12]

something out that you like, but you

[56:14]

know, you want to make some manual

[56:15]

custom changes yourself, what you could

[56:17]

do is just uh put it into Canva, as you

[56:20]

could see I did here. And let's just

[56:22]

say, for example, you want to make like

[56:23]

a little change such as, you know, the

[56:25]

the color, for example. You could go up

[56:26]

to color and, you know, maybe change the

[56:29]

color, make it something like a little

[56:31]

brighter, something that pops up against

[56:32]

the the black background a bit easier.

[56:35]

And, uh, yeah, you could just kind of

[56:36]

play around with it and, you know, see

[56:38]

what you like the most. But,

[56:40]

>> [snorts]

[56:40]

>> um, that's another way you could make it

[56:42]

even more custom towards your own liking

[56:44]

liking with some manual changes is

[56:46]

starting off with, um, AI. Maybe it

[56:48]

gives you exactly what you want. Great.

[56:50]

or maybe it gives you really close to

[56:52]

what you want and then you could just go

[56:53]

into Canva, finish off the job. Um, but

[56:55]

also if you guys uh want another way to

[56:57]

do it outside of just AI and um you know

[57:00]

making changes, you could just do it

[57:01]

from Canva directly. Um you could just

[57:04]

click on you know create a project and

[57:06]

then you could just type in like logo

[57:07]

for example. Let's just go with that

[57:11]

and then um let's see. It's going to

[57:14]

give you a blank template here. And

[57:16]

let's just go, you know, health.

[57:20]

Let's see what uh template it gives us.

[57:24]

And then you could just scroll. You

[57:25]

could see what options, you know, it

[57:27]

gives you a bunch of like little

[57:28]

templates here that you could work off

[57:30]

of. And it's just a good starting point,

[57:33]

right? Because obviously if you don't

[57:34]

have graphic design skills, it's hard to

[57:35]

have a starting point. But let's just

[57:37]

say you like this one. Um you could just

[57:39]

click and change all the variables

[57:40]

yourself. So let's just say we want to

[57:42]

go with long jev

[57:45]

video

[57:47]

lab. You know maybe this looks a little

[57:49]

small. You want to make it bigger.

[57:52]

You know something like that.

[57:55]

And also maybe the color you don't like

[57:57]

this other color. You want to make it

[57:59]

something like this.

[58:06]

And yeah as simple as that. You could

[58:08]

download that or you can, you know,

[58:09]

change the background. For example,

[58:12]

um, if you go with the black background,

[58:14]

you know, maybe you want to make this

[58:15]

one a little bit lighter

[58:18]

like this.

[58:20]

And then boom, you've got another high

[58:22]

quality logo in literally just a couple

[58:23]

minutes. So, that's another way to do it

[58:25]

as well. Uh, maybe you could try both.

[58:27]

Uh, come up with like a few different

[58:28]

drafts or samples and see which one you

[58:30]

like the best from there. Uh but yeah

[58:32]

guys, just wanted to demonstrate how

[58:34]

easy it is and how quickly you could

[58:36]

come up with a highquality logo for your

[58:38]

theme page. Um and yeah, that's about

[58:40]

it. Give it a try and I wish you best of

[58:42]

luck. Okay, so now that you know how to

[58:44]

create a high quality logo with AI or

[58:46]

Canva very quickly, I just want to

[58:47]

quickly go over a couple different good

[58:49]

examples of logos and bad examples

[58:51]

before we move on. So these are good

[58:53]

ones here. Uh these are all just the

[58:55]

simple uh icon symbol type logos. just

[58:59]

very simplistic, minimalistic, not over

[59:01]

complicating it like I mentioned

[59:02]

earlier. Uh so these are good examples

[59:05]

to get inspiration from. Whereas these

[59:06]

ones, not so good, right? So like this

[59:08]

one, there's just too much going on. It

[59:10]

just doesn't look professional. There's

[59:12]

like, you know, uh the letters here and

[59:15]

then there's two different icons and

[59:16]

then there's a white ring and

[59:17]

everything's very big. And this one

[59:20]

here, um you know, it's just kind of

[59:22]

small, uh text here. and the blue little

[59:27]

icon above it. It's just not a bold type

[59:30]

icon. It doesn't stand out. You know, if

[59:31]

you're looking at this logo from, you

[59:33]

know, a small little corner on your

[59:35]

screen, which is where most people see

[59:36]

your logo, you're not even going to

[59:37]

really know what you're looking at. And

[59:39]

this one right here just it it just

[59:41]

doesn't look good. The symbol is too

[59:43]

big. Um, it's got this like little line

[59:46]

through the H and it's kind of

[59:48]

offcentered with the second circle here.

[59:50]

Uh, just not ideal. All right. Also, too

[59:52]

much going on. So, here are some good

[59:54]

examples to get inspiration from, and

[59:56]

these are some bad ones to hopefully try

[59:59]

to avoid. All right, now let's move on

[60:01]

to the third variable of profile

[60:03]

optimization, which is the bio. Now, the

[60:05]

bio is a lot more important than most

[60:08]

people realize. And if your bio isn't

[60:09]

optimized, you're going to be missing

[60:11]

out on a lot of followers that you could

[60:12]

have had otherwise if it was optimized.

[60:15]

All right, [snorts] so here's how to

[60:16]

optimize it. So, you want to make sure

[60:17]

it's clear and concise. So, you don't

[60:19]

want there to be anything that's

[60:20]

unnecessary in there or like fluff or

[60:22]

filler. Eliminate all of that. You want

[60:24]

to make sure it's specific and targeted,

[60:26]

so not generic. Uh, typically three

[60:28]

lines long. Uh, include emojis or icons,

[60:32]

typically at the beginning of each line.

[60:34]

I'll show you what that looks like in a

[60:35]

second. Also, you could use a line or a

[60:38]

little dot here to separate each line.

[60:40]

And also, make sure that each word

[60:42]

begins with a capital letter. All right.

[60:44]

Again, you know, it's not the end of the

[60:45]

world if you don't follow all these

[60:47]

guidelines here. uh like for example a

[60:49]

capital letter one or whether you use

[60:50]

this or this. But you definitely

[60:52]

regardless want to make sure it is clear

[60:54]

and concise, specific and targeted and

[60:57]

typically three lines, especially if

[60:58]

you're starting from scratch. Okay?

[61:00]

[snorts]

[61:01]

And of course, we've got another AI

[61:02]

prompt that you guys can use here. Uh

[61:04]

I'm not going to read it again, but uh

[61:06]

I'm going to zoom out so you can take a

[61:08]

screenshot if you'd like. That way you

[61:09]

could use it for yourself. And of

[61:10]

course, as always, just customize it

[61:12]

towards your niche and to your

[61:14]

preference. and maybe it doesn't spit

[61:16]

out the most perfect bio uh right off

[61:18]

the bat. Maybe it just sounds uh generic

[61:21]

and robotic. So, just keep going back

[61:23]

and forth the AI or at least let it give

[61:26]

you the structure and then you could

[61:27]

build off of it after. It'll just make

[61:29]

this a lot more efficient. Okay. And

[61:30]

here are some mistakes that you should

[61:32]

avoid. Some big mistakes that I see a

[61:34]

lot of people have with their bios. The

[61:37]

first mistake that I see people make is

[61:39]

their bio is too vague and ambiguous or

[61:41]

just generic where there's nothing

[61:44]

unique about it and there's nothing

[61:45]

about the bio which is distinguishing

[61:48]

your page compared to like other pages

[61:50]

in your niche, right? You don't want to

[61:51]

just be put into the category of all

[61:52]

these other pages because your bio is

[61:55]

just super general and doesn't make your

[61:57]

page stand out or you're not providing

[62:00]

any unique value, right? And it's hard

[62:02]

to do that if you're staying very vague

[62:04]

and generic and surface level, right?

[62:06]

But at the same time, you also want to

[62:08]

make sure it's not too specific or too

[62:10]

targeted to where you're casting it too

[62:12]

small of a net. But you also want don't

[62:14]

want to cast too wide of a net to where

[62:17]

people click on it and they feel like

[62:18]

the page is not even geared towards

[62:19]

them. So you want to find that happy

[62:21]

medium in between. Okay. Also, a mistake

[62:24]

I see people make is they have too much

[62:26]

fluff or clutter in their bio. You know,

[62:29]

every word in your bio should be

[62:31]

intentional. You know, there shouldn't

[62:32]

be any fluff or unnecessary words in

[62:35]

there. Uh, it should be as clear and

[62:37]

concise as possible. So, make sure of

[62:40]

that. And then also, a mistake I see is

[62:42]

the lack of a strong CTA, which is a

[62:44]

call to action. So, people aren't

[62:47]

telling their followers what to do in

[62:49]

that third line. I suggest if you're

[62:51]

starting a page out from scratch, your

[62:52]

third line should be a follow CTA where

[62:55]

it says like follow for XYZ benefit,

[62:58]

right? Or join for or you know become a

[63:02]

part of and then having like an arrow

[63:04]

for example pointing down to the follow

[63:05]

button. Even something as simple as a

[63:09]

simple CTA like one of the ones that I

[63:10]

just mentioned increases follower

[63:13]

conversion a decent amount. It's not

[63:14]

going to be a huge amount, but a decent

[63:16]

amount because it's just a subconscious

[63:18]

kind of cue or reminder to the viewer of

[63:21]

your page to actually take an action,

[63:23]

right? To actually follow the page.

[63:24]

Whereas, if you didn't have it, they're

[63:26]

a lot less likely to actually go ahead

[63:27]

and take the action of following, which

[63:29]

is what we want as a theme page owner,

[63:30]

right? So, make sure you have a strong

[63:33]

uh CTA in your bio. At the beginning, it

[63:35]

should be a follow CTA, and then later

[63:37]

down the line, you can make it a CTA for

[63:39]

something else, right? All right, like

[63:40]

DM me the word XYZ or uh look in the bio

[63:43]

for XYZ. You you know what I mean? But

[63:46]

at the beginning, follow CTA. Now,

[63:48]

before we move on, I want to go over

[63:49]

some good bio examples and some bad

[63:52]

ones. So, here's one for Kingdom

[63:54]

Enlighten. This is in the God, Faith,

[63:56]

Christianity niche. So, this one says,

[63:58]

"Christian content to help strengthen

[64:00]

your faith. Grow in truth and hope

[64:02]

through God's word." And then the CTA is

[64:05]

get your free 30-day prayer guide.

[64:06]

because he's bigger. But if he was

[64:08]

starting out, I would suggest having it

[64:09]

be like a follow CTA, like follow for

[64:11]

XYZ. But these two first lines are very

[64:14]

very strong. You know, this first line

[64:16]

here gives a very good idea as to what

[64:18]

the page is actually about, what the

[64:19]

viewer could expect by following the

[64:21]

page. And then this is kind of like a

[64:23]

benefit that's associated with that,

[64:25]

right? So this is like the first line,

[64:26]

what they can expect, you know, who the

[64:28]

page is for, and then two, like what you

[64:31]

actually gain or benefit by following

[64:33]

the page. And here's another one,

[64:35]

women's motive. This is like sort of the

[64:37]

women's mindset, motivation, empowerment

[64:38]

niche. This says for women rising into

[64:41]

their power. So, it directly kind of

[64:43]

calls out and targets the exact type of

[64:45]

year that she's looking for. Uh, so they

[64:47]

feel called out and they feel like

[64:48]

they're in the right place. Uh,

[64:49]

standards, boundaries, self-worth. So,

[64:51]

this is just some of the uh topics of

[64:55]

some of her best performing content. And

[64:58]

she has an arrow that says follow for

[64:59]

daily feminine power talks, right? So,

[65:02]

doesn't have to be anything

[65:03]

sophisticated or complex, just a very

[65:04]

simple CTA that motivates the viewer to

[65:07]

actually go ahead and take an action and

[65:08]

follow. All right, so those are good

[65:10]

examples. And here are some bad ones.

[65:12]

Uh, this page, motivation speech says,

[65:14]

"Mastering mindset for success, helping

[65:17]

you become the best version of yourself.

[65:19]

Join the journey." And they have like

[65:21]

their email at the bottom here. Uh, just

[65:23]

not good. Uh, very general, very uh,

[65:27]

surface level. You know, this is just a

[65:29]

bunch of uh cliche things to say like

[65:31]

helping you become the best version of

[65:32]

yourself. Join the journey like the

[65:34]

journey of what, you know what I mean?

[65:36]

And the best version of yourself for

[65:37]

what? It's just very vague and uh not

[65:40]

specific enough. It doesn't really make

[65:41]

anyone feel targeted when they click on

[65:43]

the page as opposed to these for

[65:44]

example. Then this one here, spreading

[65:46]

motivation through mindset here to

[65:48]

inspire, empower, and leave a legacy

[65:50]

that lasts. Let's rise together. So this

[65:53]

one, it just isn't even structured

[65:54]

properly. You can see these ones here at

[65:56]

least are on different lines. they have

[65:58]

three lines or this one has four but

[65:59]

this one is just like one sort of like

[66:02]

paragraph format type of you know

[66:04]

multiple sentences with no real no real

[66:07]

structure. So that's number one. And uh

[66:09]

again very general spreading motivation

[66:12]

through mindset like that doesn't make

[66:14]

this page stand out or distinguish

[66:16]

itself compared to other pages in the

[66:18]

niche that have like similar bios.

[66:20]

Right? So these are bad examples. Here

[66:21]

are good examples. Now let's move on to

[66:24]

the last variable for profile

[66:26]

optimization which is the SEO name. And

[66:28]

just for clarity SEO stands for search

[66:30]

engine optimization. And it's the line

[66:32]

that is right here where it's under the

[66:35]

username and next to the logo. It's

[66:37]

typically three keywords. Um, if you pay

[66:40]

attention to your niche research, maybe

[66:41]

you've already seen this pattern. But

[66:44]

really, the whole purpose technically of

[66:46]

this name right here is for ranking. So,

[66:49]

that's all what SEO is. It's just a

[66:51]

ranking system. So when someone goes

[66:52]

onto Instagram, goes into the search bar

[66:54]

and types in like discipline or mindset

[66:57]

for example, pages that have those

[66:59]

keywords in this SEO name section will

[67:02]

populate and rank on that person's uh

[67:05]

screen after they type in those keywords

[67:06]

and press search. So that's the

[67:08]

technical reason for it. Aside from

[67:10]

that, the other main purposes is that it

[67:12]

kind of just gives some more context

[67:13]

about what the page is about and like

[67:15]

what the main themes of it are. So this

[67:18]

is like a motivation page and here it

[67:20]

just kind of clarifies that discipline,

[67:21]

mindset, motivation and then you have

[67:22]

the bio kind of on top of that to give

[67:24]

more clarity and also this is probably

[67:27]

the least important of the four uh

[67:30]

profile optimization variables that

[67:32]

we've gone over because most of the

[67:34]

followers that you're going to gain and

[67:36]

the biggest way people find your page is

[67:39]

through the reals feed anyways, right?

[67:41]

Like from your content rather than

[67:43]

people typing in search terms, right?

[67:45]

Right? So, it could bring in some extra

[67:46]

followers and give your viewers an idea

[67:49]

of what they can expect about what your

[67:51]

page is about and like what they'll see

[67:53]

when following, but it's really not that

[67:54]

important. And but at the same time, you

[67:58]

don't want to get it wrong. You want to

[67:59]

get it right. So, here are the uh main

[68:02]

SEO name formats that you could get

[68:04]

inspiration from. The first one is what

[68:06]

I had suggested earlier or what I

[68:07]

mentioned, which is the three keywords.

[68:09]

So, this one's like a motivation page.

[68:11]

So, their keywords are inspiration,

[68:12]

mindset, success. This is like a

[68:14]

neuroscience page. So it says

[68:15]

neuroscience, brain health, psychology.

[68:18]

And just again for context, if someone

[68:19]

were to type in brain health or

[68:20]

psychology or neuroscience in their

[68:22]

search bar, you know, maybe this page

[68:23]

might pop up towards the top, for

[68:25]

example. All right. Next up is the

[68:27]

username plus one to two keywords

[68:29]

format. So this is where you literally

[68:31]

kind of copy over your username first

[68:33]

and then follow it by two more keywords

[68:35]

or one or two more that relate to your

[68:37]

niche. So like this one here or this one

[68:40]

where it says mindset bible and then

[68:41]

there's a line. It says motivation. Uh

[68:44]

so this is another format. And then the

[68:46]

third one is literally just the

[68:47]

username. So you can see this page 11

[68:49]

stoic. The SEO name just says 11 stoic

[68:52]

and has like this little trademark copy

[68:54]

and paste simple symbol. And then this

[68:56]

one entrepreneur archive literally just

[68:58]

has the name entrepreneur archived here.

[69:00]

So if you're starting out from scratch,

[69:01]

I suggest uh one of these two here

[69:04]

formats. Whereas typically you'll see

[69:06]

more established pages uh have this in

[69:09]

their SEO name. uh if not one of these

[69:13]

two, but usually only established pages

[69:15]

have only their username. It doesn't

[69:16]

make sense for a new page to have only

[69:18]

their username. All right, so [snorts]

[69:20]

those are the three formats that you get

[69:21]

inspiration from. Also, uh you could

[69:24]

reference your niche research, see what

[69:25]

other successful established pages in

[69:27]

your niche are doing. And keep in mind,

[69:30]

you could only change this once every 14

[69:32]

days. So if you change it to something,

[69:34]

you have to like wait for 14 days before

[69:36]

you can make any adjustments. So, make

[69:38]

sure you get it right like when you

[69:40]

change it at the beginning. Uh, make

[69:42]

sure there's no spelling mistakes and

[69:43]

also I would suggest having a capital

[69:45]

letter at the start of each word, right?

[69:47]

No lowercase. So, that is everything you

[69:50]

need to know regarding all four profile

[69:52]

optimizations variables to essentially,

[69:55]

as I mentioned, convert as many viewers

[69:57]

onto your page to followers as possible.

[70:00]

Okay, so now that we've gone over that,

[70:02]

let's go over how to properly warm up

[70:04]

your page. So, at this point, you've

[70:06]

picked your niche, you've done the

[70:07]

research, you've created your page,

[70:09]

branded it, optimized the different

[70:11]

variables of your profile, and now it's

[70:14]

important to make sure that you actually

[70:15]

warm up the page properly and that you

[70:17]

send positive signals and green flags to

[70:20]

Instagram and the algorithm to get you

[70:22]

prepared for the next steps. Some people

[70:24]

mess up in this stage and they do

[70:26]

certain things which make Instagram kind

[70:29]

of detect the page as maybe a bot or

[70:31]

suspicious activity. And these are not

[70:34]

things that you want to have happen to

[70:36]

you in this stage, right? To get

[70:37]

yourself ready for the next steps. So,

[70:39]

I'm just going to go over the key points

[70:41]

just so you know what to be aware of and

[70:42]

kind of what to do in this stage once

[70:44]

you actually create the page and how to

[70:45]

warm it up properly. So, first and

[70:47]

foremost, just act like a human and

[70:50]

engage like a regular user. All right?

[70:52]

Avoid any spammy, suspicious user

[70:54]

activity, right? So, don't just go in,

[70:56]

create the page, and start like changing

[70:58]

everything right away and liking a bunch

[71:00]

of content and saving a bunch of stuff

[71:02]

and commenting on every post you see and

[71:04]

copy and pasting stuff. This should be

[71:07]

common sense. Just don't do that because

[71:08]

Instagram might detect your page as like

[71:10]

some sort of bot or spam activity and we

[71:13]

don't want that, right? We don't want

[71:15]

that. And also when it comes to warming

[71:17]

up your page, essentially aim to curate

[71:20]

and train your algorithm to only show

[71:22]

you content within your niche, right? So

[71:25]

when you create a fresh new page and you

[71:27]

go and check the reals feed or the

[71:28]

explore feed, it's just going to be a

[71:30]

bunch of random like brain rock content,

[71:32]

right? So you kind of want to over time,

[71:34]

this isn't going to happen right away,

[71:36]

but over time kind of start consuming

[71:38]

content and trying to find content that

[71:42]

is as close to your niche as possible.

[71:44]

Obviously, you're not going to find

[71:46]

exactly what you're looking for towards

[71:48]

the beginning, but let's just say you're

[71:50]

in the fitness niche. Just keep

[71:52]

scrolling and as soon as you see

[71:54]

anything fitness related, just like the

[71:57]

video, maybe save it. Put your phone

[71:59]

down and kind of let let your phone

[72:03]

watch it like a few times over so that

[72:05]

Instagram sees that you like that type

[72:07]

of content. And maybe click interested

[72:09]

on it and keep scrolling. Next time

[72:11]

maybe you see another fitness video,

[72:12]

which it might take a little bit of time

[72:14]

at the beginning, do the same thing. And

[72:17]

what's going to happen over time is

[72:18]

Instagram is going to get a better idea

[72:20]

of like what your preferences are and

[72:22]

what type of content you engage with,

[72:23]

what type of content you want to see,

[72:25]

and it will begin populating that type

[72:27]

of content on your feed, right? So

[72:29]

again, this is a process that doesn't

[72:30]

happen overnight. Typically takes like a

[72:32]

few days to a week to really get this

[72:34]

down. But uh this serves two main

[72:38]

purposes. So, one, it gives Instagram a

[72:41]

better idea obviously of your interests

[72:43]

and what you like and what your

[72:45]

preferences are. That way, when you

[72:47]

begin posting, Instagram already kind of

[72:50]

knows what you're interested in and will

[72:51]

most likely share content, share your

[72:55]

content to a group of people who have

[72:57]

similar interests as you, right? That

[73:00]

way, you could potentially get some

[73:02]

initial traction or engagement off the

[73:05]

bat once you make your first posts,

[73:07]

right? So, that's kind of one of the

[73:08]

main purposes here. The second major

[73:10]

purpose is it's going to make research a

[73:12]

whole lot easier for content. We're

[73:15]

going to go over this into a lot more

[73:16]

depth later down the line, but once you

[73:20]

populate and curate your algorithm to

[73:22]

only show you content and successful

[73:26]

viral pages in your niche, it just

[73:28]

becomes very easy to dive deeper into

[73:31]

the niche research, understand which

[73:33]

pages are doing well, what content is

[73:35]

doing well, and allows you to kind of

[73:38]

see that every time you open your phone,

[73:40]

like kind of on autopilot. That way you

[73:42]

don't have to go out of your way each

[73:43]

time and like struggle to find these

[73:45]

things. Okay, so those are the two main

[73:47]

purposes to create and train your

[73:48]

algorithm. And then also just make sure

[73:50]

to wait one to two days before posting.

[73:53]

Uh you don't want to create your page,

[73:54]

change everything, and then start

[73:55]

posting within like a couple hours. Not

[73:57]

smart. Um you know, that's just kind of

[74:00]

[snorts] unusual new account behavior

[74:03]

from Instagram's perspective. So, just

[74:05]

log in, um, engage like a regular user,

[74:09]

try and curate your feed to show you

[74:11]

more content within your niche, and then

[74:12]

just wait a couple days before you

[74:14]

actually officially begin posting. Okay,

[74:16]

so again, this these things might be

[74:18]

common sense to some of you, but also I

[74:20]

see some people make mistakes and send

[74:22]

red flags and bad signals to the

[74:24]

Instagram and the algorithm right at the

[74:26]

beginning. So, you want to avoid that.

[74:27]

Just make sure that you follow these

[74:28]

steps here and you'll be good to go.

[74:30]

Okay. And then the last thing here is to

[74:32]

optimize your settings. At this point,

[74:34]

we've gone over how to optimize your

[74:36]

profile. That way, you could convert as

[74:38]

many viewers to followers as possible.

[74:40]

But now, it's time to optimize the

[74:42]

settings because there's a few different

[74:43]

little toggles and configurations that

[74:45]

you want to make sure are done the right

[74:46]

way from the beginning. Just make sure

[74:48]

everything's set up as like a proper

[74:50]

theme page before we move on to the next

[74:52]

steps. All right. So, the first thing

[74:54]

here is to switch to a creator account.

[74:56]

All right. because when you create a new

[74:58]

page on Instagram, most likely it's

[75:00]

going to be as a personal account. So,

[75:02]

you have to actually go and change it to

[75:04]

a uh creator account yourself. And

[75:06]

here's exactly how to do it. So, first,

[75:09]

click on the three lines at the top of

[75:10]

your profile, the little hamburger icon

[75:12]

here. Then, click account type and

[75:14]

tools. Then, click account type. And

[75:17]

then you'll see this blue text right

[75:19]

here. Click professional account. And

[75:22]

then you'll see this little popup. Click

[75:24]

next. Then click switch to professional

[75:27]

account. It's also going to ask you to

[75:29]

choose one of these little categories

[75:31]

here. It really doesn't matter what you

[75:33]

choose because you could make sure it's

[75:34]

not displayed on your profile anyways.

[75:36]

All right. So, click uh switch to

[75:38]

professional account. Then click creator

[75:41]

account. All right. Not business

[75:42]

account, but creator account. This is

[75:44]

what you're going to want uh as a theme

[75:46]

page. Okay. So, that is how you switch

[75:48]

from a personal to creator account. Very

[75:50]

simple. Just follow this process. Now,

[75:52]

you also going are going to want to make

[75:53]

sure that you're uploading content at

[75:55]

the highest possible quality onto

[75:57]

Instagram. Again, this is very simple.

[75:59]

Just click on the three lines at the top

[76:00]

of the profile, then find media quality,

[76:04]

then just make sure that this is toggled

[76:05]

on. Upload at highest quality. Just make

[76:07]

sure it's toggled on. Okay? That way,

[76:09]

when you're actually beginning to post

[76:11]

content, it's uploading at like the

[76:13]

highest resolution possible for

[76:14]

Instagram. All right. And the last step

[76:17]

here is to turn on two-actor

[76:18]

authentification.

[76:20]

Okay. just to make sure that your

[76:22]

account is secure, it's protected, and

[76:24]

that even if somehow someone got access

[76:27]

to your login details, they can't

[76:29]

actually compromise your account because

[76:30]

you have this two factor au

[76:32]

authentification on, right? It's just

[76:34]

good practice uh as a professional uh

[76:36]

creator on Instagram. So, you're going

[76:38]

to want to click the three lines at the

[76:39]

top of the profile again, find accounts

[76:42]

center, then click two-factor

[76:44]

authentication, and then choose your

[76:46]

preferred method. Uh my preferred method

[76:48]

is just an authentification app. So, I

[76:51]

have an app where when I'm trying to log

[76:53]

into my account, it just asks me for

[76:56]

like a six-digit code. So, then I go

[76:57]

into my app, I see the six-digit code, I

[77:00]

copy and paste it into my account, and

[77:01]

then Instagram lets me through and to

[77:04]

access my account, right? So, that's

[77:06]

just again important just to make sure

[77:07]

your account's secured and nobody could

[77:09]

compromise it. So yeah, that is

[77:12]

everything that you guys are going to

[77:13]

need to know regarding all the

[77:15]

foundational steps for building your

[77:17]

profitable Instagram theme page business

[77:19]

from scratch. Now, we're going to move

[77:21]

on to the next module, which is going to

[77:23]

be a lot more exciting and more geared

[77:25]

towards growth and content. So yeah, I

[77:28]

will see you guys there. All right, now

[77:30]

welcome to module four. This is going to

[77:32]

be a big one. So, by now we've gone over

[77:35]

everything that you need to know

[77:36]

regarding how to set a solid foundation

[77:38]

for your faceless Instagram theme page

[77:40]

business. From how to pick the right

[77:42]

niche to how to do the research for it

[77:44]

to creating your page, how to actually

[77:46]

brand it and optimize your profile the

[77:48]

right way to warming up your page to

[77:50]

optimizing the settings. But now, it's

[77:52]

time to learn how to actually grow and

[77:54]

go viral with content on your page.

[77:57]

Right? This is the stuff that's going to

[77:59]

actually bring in the views, the

[78:00]

followers, allow you to build an online

[78:02]

audience and get in front of that

[78:04]

attention, right? So, super super

[78:05]

important. And before we dive into like

[78:08]

how what type of content to create, how

[78:10]

to actually create it the most effective

[78:12]

way, it's really important to understand

[78:14]

the algorithm, right? The principles

[78:17]

behind how the algorithm actually works

[78:19]

and how you can use it to your advantage

[78:21]

rather than have it work against you,

[78:23]

for example, right? So, that's what

[78:26]

we're going to start off with. how to

[78:27]

master the algorithm and more

[78:29]

specifically first how the algorithm

[78:31]

actually works in the first place. Okay,

[78:33]

so just to define the algorithm because

[78:35]

you probably hear people throwing out

[78:38]

the word algorithm, you know, algorithm

[78:40]

this, algorithm that, but you know, it's

[78:42]

important to understand how it's even

[78:43]

defined in the first place before we

[78:44]

move forward. All right, so the

[78:46]

algorithm is essentially a personalized

[78:48]

system that ranks content based on

[78:50]

predicted engagement, right? So, it's a

[78:53]

system that Instagram uses and it uses

[78:56]

machine learning and a AI to properly

[78:58]

rank content on different people's feeds

[79:01]

based off of how likely they think that

[79:04]

person is to engage with it. Okay, so

[79:06]

that's essentially the definition of the

[79:08]

algorithm and its main objective is to

[79:11]

keep people on the platform for as long

[79:13]

as humanly possible. Right? Put simply,

[79:16]

that is its main objective. And the

[79:18]

reason for that is because Instagram as

[79:20]

well as other social platforms, the most

[79:23]

popular ones like YouTube, Tik Tok,

[79:25]

Facebook, even other ones that I haven't

[79:26]

listed here, they're all adbased revenue

[79:29]

models. And essentially what this means

[79:32]

is they make most of their money, most

[79:34]

of their profits from companies,

[79:36]

businesses, creators paying them money

[79:39]

to advertise on their platform, right?

[79:41]

So because of this, the more time

[79:43]

someone spends on their platform, the

[79:45]

more ads they see and the more ads they

[79:48]

see, the more money Instagram or Meta

[79:50]

makes, right? And because of this logic

[79:53]

train here, their goal, their objective

[79:55]

is to keep people on the platform for as

[79:58]

long as possible, right? Because that

[80:00]

means they'll they're able to make the

[80:02]

most money as humanly possible. And

[80:03]

that's the goal of Meta and every other

[80:07]

social company and really any company

[80:09]

out there, right? But just how Instagram

[80:12]

and these social platforms achieve this

[80:13]

is by keeping people on their platform

[80:15]

so that they can see more ads so they

[80:17]

can make more money. Okay? So just want

[80:20]

to clear that up. That is the main

[80:21]

objective of the algorithm and

[80:23]

everything that will be going on moving

[80:25]

forward from here. I want you to keep

[80:26]

that in the back of your mind. Okay. So

[80:30]

it's also important to understand that

[80:33]

there isn't just like one Instagram

[80:34]

algorithm. Okay. A lot of people think

[80:36]

of the algorithm they just think it's

[80:38]

just like one main thing. That's not

[80:39]

necessarily the case. There's actually

[80:41]

four main ranking system that Instagram

[80:43]

uses when ranking content on different

[80:46]

people's feeds, right? So, they all

[80:50]

serve the main objective of keeping

[80:52]

people on their platform for as long as

[80:54]

possible, but they just do it in subtly

[80:56]

different ways, right? So, these four

[80:57]

main ranking systems are the reals feed,

[81:00]

the home feed, stories, and the explore

[81:03]

feed. Right? These are the four main

[81:04]

ranking systems. And today we're going

[81:06]

to be diving deep specifically into how

[81:08]

the reals feed works because this is by

[81:10]

far the most important. It's going to be

[81:12]

the most responsible for getting your

[81:14]

page out there, for getting views,

[81:15]

followers, actually building an

[81:16]

audience. So that's why we're going to

[81:18]

dive into it in depth today. Although at

[81:21]

the same time, if you do want access to

[81:23]

more of a full comprehensive breakdown

[81:25]

on how all of these work together, uh,

[81:27]

just follow me again on Instagram,

[81:30]

Poshmogga, and DM me the word algorithm,

[81:32]

and I'll send you a free helpful

[81:33]

resource that breaks all of this down

[81:35]

more succinctly. All right, but now

[81:37]

let's just dive straight into how the

[81:39]

reals ranking system works. Okay, this

[81:41]

is super important. So, once you upload

[81:43]

a reel, there is a few main things that

[81:45]

happen, and I want to break down exactly

[81:47]

what happens and in what sequence. that

[81:49]

way you could fully understand. All

[81:51]

right, so the first thing that happens

[81:53]

is that Instagram shows that piece of

[81:55]

content to a small test audience, a

[81:57]

small group of people. This is no fixed

[81:59]

amount because it depends on a couple

[82:01]

variables like how big your page is, how

[82:03]

long you've been posting for, etc. But

[82:05]

what's more more important is that it's

[82:06]

shown to some followers, but mostly

[82:09]

non-followers. And this split is around

[82:11]

20% followers and 80% non-followers. All

[82:14]

right, so Instagram shows it to the

[82:16]

small test audience. And then what

[82:18]

Instagram does is it measures the

[82:20]

engagement of how that test audience

[82:23]

engages with the piece of content that

[82:24]

you posted, right? The reel. And what it

[82:27]

looks at specifically when measuring the

[82:29]

engagement is a few different tiers of

[82:32]

metrics, right? Tier one, which are the

[82:34]

most important, is watch time. As we

[82:36]

discussed earlier, it's the most

[82:37]

important, keeping people on the

[82:39]

platform. Completion rate, so people

[82:41]

that actually the percentage of people

[82:43]

that finish the reel watch it all the

[82:45]

way through. uh replays, so whether

[82:47]

someone replays the reel, shares it to

[82:49]

someone else. And then tier two metrics,

[82:51]

which are still important, just not as

[82:52]

important, is whether someone saves the

[82:54]

reel, someone comments on the reel, uh

[82:57]

follows your page after seeing it,

[82:59]

visits your profile after seeing it, and

[83:01]

then tier three, important, but the

[83:04]

least out of all of these here are

[83:05]

likes, believe it or not, and shares to

[83:09]

story, whether someone shares it to

[83:10]

their story. All right. So, these are

[83:12]

essentially all of the different actions

[83:14]

someone can take when viewing your reel.

[83:18]

Okay. So, what happens is when Instagram

[83:21]

shows it to the small test audience,

[83:22]

they're going to measure how this group

[83:25]

of people engages with the reel that you

[83:28]

posted. Okay? And then what happens

[83:30]

after that is the machine learning, the

[83:32]

AI algorithm is going to score that

[83:35]

piece of content. All right? The

[83:37]

system's going to calculate a predicted

[83:39]

engagement score, right? So, it's going

[83:41]

to score essentially how likely they

[83:43]

believe other people would react and

[83:47]

engage with this content if it was shown

[83:49]

to them, right? And essentially, you

[83:51]

could get a good score, which is great.

[83:54]

That's what we want because that means

[83:56]

Instagram is going to expand your reach

[83:58]

reach. It's going to push it out to more

[83:59]

people, distribute it to more people. Or

[84:01]

it's going to get a bad score, right?

[84:04]

Where the reach becomes limited. So,

[84:07]

Instagram will see how people are

[84:08]

engaging with it. Long story short, if

[84:10]

people engage with it, well, they see

[84:12]

that people are liking it. They're, you

[84:14]

know, triggering these different metrics

[84:15]

we discuss, uh, it's going to rank at a

[84:17]

good score and get more reach, push it

[84:19]

out to more people. Whereas, on the

[84:21]

other hand, if it gets a bad score, then

[84:22]

it's going to limit it and not get

[84:23]

pushed out to as many people. Okay? Now,

[84:26]

what happens if you get a good score?

[84:28]

Essentially, it's just going to repeat

[84:30]

the process, except the only difference

[84:31]

this time is it's going to be a larger

[84:33]

test audience. Again, no fixed amount of

[84:36]

people, some followers, mostly

[84:37]

non-followers. And the second time

[84:39]

around, it's going to be mostly uh even

[84:42]

more non-followers than before from this

[84:44]

small test audience. All right? Or this

[84:46]

larger test audience. And then again,

[84:48]

it's going to measure the engagement,

[84:49]

see how people react and engage with the

[84:51]

piece of content, this new audience, and

[84:54]

then from there, it's going to score it.

[84:56]

And if you get a good score, it's going

[84:57]

to expand your reach. It's going to push

[84:59]

it out even further. And if it gets a

[85:01]

bad score, it's going to limit it and

[85:03]

not get pushed out anymore. All right?

[85:05]

And then again, if it gets a good score,

[85:07]

it's literally just going to keep

[85:08]

repeating this process over and over and

[85:10]

over again. Uh, and that's how you see

[85:13]

people get viral reels. It sort of

[85:15]

compounds, right? It just keeps on the

[85:17]

algorithm keeps on pushing your content

[85:19]

to more and more people as long as they

[85:20]

see that the people they're showing it

[85:22]

to are engaging with it and are actually

[85:24]

watching it and are sharing it, etc.

[85:27]

Right? And then as soon as it sees the

[85:30]

score start to fall down and not go as

[85:33]

high, then it's going to limit your

[85:35]

reach. Okay? So that's essentially the

[85:38]

sequence of events of what happens when

[85:39]

you post a real. Okay? Now, the whole

[85:42]

idea here is that every reel must earn

[85:45]

the next batch of views, right? Because

[85:47]

Instagram is going to give your content

[85:49]

a chance. it's going to show it to a

[85:51]

group of people and you essentially need

[85:53]

to prove to the algorithm that you are

[85:55]

deserving of being shown to uh the next

[85:58]

bigger group of people, right? So, you

[85:59]

kind of need to earn it, right? You're

[86:01]

not going to get any handouts. They're

[86:02]

not just going to like push it out just

[86:03]

because they want to give you a try

[86:05]

occasionally, but you need to earn each

[86:08]

next batch of views. Okay? And how you

[86:10]

do this is by obviously triggering the

[86:13]

engagement metrics because the amount of

[86:15]

reach you get, the amount of push that

[86:17]

you get from your content depends on the

[86:19]

score that the algorithm gives it. But

[86:21]

the score that the algorithm gives the

[86:22]

piece of content depends on how people

[86:23]

engage with it. Right? So with that

[86:25]

logic train, the more engagement you

[86:27]

get, the more Instagram is going to push

[86:30]

your content, right? And with that being

[86:32]

said, the question is how like how do we

[86:35]

trigger these engagement metrics

[86:36]

effectively? That way, Instagram is

[86:38]

incentivized to continue pushing out our

[86:40]

content, right? And that's where we get

[86:42]

to step two of mastering the algorithm,

[86:44]

which is how to use it to your advantage

[86:46]

because now you understand how it works,

[86:49]

but now we can go over how specifically

[86:50]

to use it to your advantage. That way,

[86:52]

it works for you rather than against

[86:53]

you. Okay? And how we do this is by what

[86:56]

I call utilizing the virality formula.

[86:59]

All right? And the core principle of

[87:01]

this formula is that every piece of

[87:03]

content that you make and upload should

[87:05]

be designed to trigger these metrics.

[87:08]

All right, these are the tier one

[87:09]

metrics that I was going over earlier.

[87:11]

Watch time, completion rate, replays,

[87:13]

and shares. These are the most

[87:15]

important. If you could trigger these

[87:17]

ones, really nothing else matters. If

[87:18]

you could prove to the algorithm that

[87:20]

you keep people on their platform, that

[87:22]

people are actually completing and

[87:23]

watching the reel that you upload fully,

[87:26]

that people are even replaying it, and

[87:28]

that people are sharing it to others,

[87:30]

which means you're bringing other people

[87:31]

onto the platform, Instagram is going to

[87:33]

love you for that, and they're going to

[87:34]

continue pushing out your content even

[87:36]

more. Okay, now let's dive a bit deeper

[87:38]

and get into more detail on how we could

[87:40]

actually trigger these different

[87:42]

specific metrics. Now, the first and

[87:44]

most important thing that your content

[87:46]

should do is hook the viewer to grab

[87:49]

their attention. Your content should

[87:51]

serve as a pattern interrupt. All right,

[87:54]

this is so so important to understand as

[87:56]

a concept because when someone is

[87:59]

scrolling on Instagram, they're in a

[88:01]

zombie-like scroll state. Think about

[88:02]

it. You know, if someone's scrolling,

[88:04]

you know, they're not really thinking.

[88:06]

It's mindless. It's autopilot. So, the

[88:09]

first 1 to 3 seconds of them coming upon

[88:12]

a reel is the most important because

[88:14]

that's going to determine whether they

[88:15]

just quickly swipe and go to the next

[88:17]

reel or whether they continue watching.

[88:20]

And if you could grab them within the

[88:22]

first 1 to 3 seconds, they're a whole

[88:24]

lot more likely to continue watching and

[88:26]

potentially even finishing the reel. And

[88:28]

what that's going to do is trigger the

[88:30]

watchtime metric. And that's what we

[88:31]

want, right? So, the whole objective

[88:33]

here is to stop the scroll instantly.

[88:35]

So, so important, right? the most

[88:37]

important metric right here. And how we

[88:40]

execute this depends on a couple things.

[88:43]

One, it depends on our niche, right? So,

[88:46]

it's important to understand that pages

[88:49]

in different niches post different types

[88:51]

of content that work best within that

[88:55]

niche, right? So the type of content

[88:56]

that works best in like the fitness

[88:58]

niche might look different than the type

[89:00]

of content that works best in the health

[89:02]

niche or in the entrepreneurship/

[89:05]

business niche. So because of that, how

[89:07]

you actually execute on this step here

[89:10]

with grabbing their attention is going

[89:11]

to depend on the content style that is

[89:14]

best for your niche that you end up

[89:16]

going with. And obviously we haven't got

[89:17]

there yet. We're going to dive deeper

[89:19]

into that later down the line, how to

[89:20]

actually like find the right content

[89:22]

style and go about that. So, I actually

[89:25]

suggest circling back to this step once

[89:28]

you do get clarity on your content style

[89:29]

because you'll look at this from a

[89:30]

different perspective. But I just wanted

[89:32]

to uh point that out as sort of like a

[89:35]

um precursor before we dive into this

[89:38]

just so you're aware. All right. But for

[89:40]

example, different ways on how you could

[89:42]

execute hooking in your viewer, grabbing

[89:44]

their attention and doing a pattern

[89:46]

interrupt is a text hook, a subtitle

[89:49]

hook, any sort of visual movement, uh

[89:53]

some sort of sound effect starting the

[89:55]

clip midaction.

[89:57]

And these are just some examples here.

[89:59]

And you might see these and be confused,

[90:01]

but I want to show you like a more uh

[90:04]

practical example so I could point out

[90:06]

exactly, you know, what is being

[90:08]

executed here. Okay? And then keep in

[90:10]

mind the content style that you're going

[90:12]

to be going with in your niche and with

[90:14]

your page might not look like this. So

[90:17]

just pay attention to how we're

[90:19]

executing it in this style and then take

[90:22]

those ideas and concepts and principles

[90:24]

and apply it to whichever content style

[90:26]

that is going to be best for your niche.

[90:27]

Okay? So, let's take a quick watch at

[90:29]

this together.

[90:32]

>> Good morning.

[90:33]

>> Good morning, sir. [music] Good morning.

[90:39]

>> All right, so we're 7 seconds in and I'm

[90:42]

going to kind of I'm going to break down

[90:44]

um what exactly happened here which

[90:47]

hooked the viewer, right? And for

[90:49]

context, this reel here got 8.2 million

[90:51]

views. So, there's clearly something

[90:52]

that worked. So, first is this text hook

[90:55]

at the top here. Can you give a better

[90:58]

surprise than this to your child? Right?

[91:00]

So if someone scrolls and they see that,

[91:02]

it's like, can you give a better

[91:04]

surprise than what to your child? Like

[91:05]

it kind of creates an open loop like a

[91:07]

cur curiosity loop. So someone has to

[91:10]

continue watching to kind of like

[91:12]

satisfy that curiosity like what what is

[91:14]

it that this person gave to their child

[91:17]

which was so like intriguing, right?

[91:19]

Also, keep in mind this is a very like

[91:22]

uh interesting way that the clip starts

[91:25]

off. It's like a man. He's walking up to

[91:26]

this lady.

[91:27]

>> Good morning.

[91:28]

>> Good morning, sir. Good morning. [music]

[91:31]

>> He's walking up to this lady at a desk.

[91:33]

It looks like in an airport showing him

[91:35]

the pass or showing her the passport.

[91:38]

And this is sort of like what I mean by

[91:40]

this right here. It's starting

[91:41]

mid-action. It's like in the middle of a

[91:42]

scene already. Um, so people scroll into

[91:46]

that and they kind of are thinking to

[91:48]

themselves like what's actually going on

[91:49]

here? And they have this text hook at

[91:51]

the top as well. So a lot of these work

[91:52]

in harmony with each other. Another

[91:54]

thing that I want to point out is pay

[91:56]

attention to how many times the frame or

[91:59]

the angle of the video changed in the

[92:01]

first like 5 seconds. Look. One.

[92:04]

>> Good morning, sir. Good [music] morning.

[92:05]

>> Two. 3

[92:08]

4

[92:10]

5.

[92:11]

>> There you are.

[92:12]

>> Six. So, in 9 seconds, the angle changes

[92:15]

six times. So, this is another way to

[92:18]

hook in the viewer because when there's

[92:20]

more quick changes, it kind of just

[92:22]

gives more dopamine. it's easier to

[92:24]

follow along with uh at the same time

[92:26]

here. Obviously, this depends on the

[92:28]

clip that you're working with. Sometimes

[92:29]

you're going to grab a clip that doesn't

[92:32]

change that many times. But, uh these

[92:34]

are just a few examples, right? These

[92:36]

are a few examples of variables that

[92:38]

captured the attention of the audience

[92:40]

and made them want to stay longer and

[92:41]

figure out really what's going on here

[92:42]

and satisfy that curiosity. Right now,

[92:45]

let's go over another example right

[92:46]

here. This one got 1.6 million views.

[92:51]

It always takes me back to that quote

[92:52]

[music] of Marcus Aurelius who had a

[92:54]

slave that would sit behind him and

[92:57]

always whisper to him, "Hey,

[92:59]

>> you're just a man.

[93:00]

>> You're just a man.

[93:01]

>> You're just a man."

[93:04]

>> Right. So, let's replay this and I'll

[93:05]

point out exactly what was executed the

[93:08]

right way here.

[93:08]

>> It always takes me back to that quote.

[93:11]

>> So, very good opener to begin with in a

[93:13]

couple different ways. One, what he

[93:15]

says, it always takes me back to that

[93:17]

quote. So this is again creating like a

[93:20]

curiosity loop. It's a open loop. You

[93:22]

know what quote right? And it makes you

[93:24]

kind of want to hear the quote and then

[93:25]

he starts saying it

[93:26]

>> of Marcus Aurelius who had

[93:28]

>> Marcus Aurelius. This is a well-known

[93:30]

authoritative person that a lot of

[93:32]

people know. So that hooks them in even

[93:34]

more. They want to hear what he has to

[93:35]

say.

[93:36]

>> The slave.

[93:37]

>> And then here slave. It's a trigger

[93:39]

word. Like people hear the word slave

[93:41]

and it's kind of like a polarizing word.

[93:43]

So it makes them want to continue

[93:45]

watching to hear what that's all about.

[93:47]

And also before we continue on, pay

[93:48]

attention to how the reel started off.

[93:50]

It always takes me back to that.

[93:53]

>> So you could hear like a little sound

[93:54]

effect at the beginning and also there's

[93:57]

a visual effect where the uh clip opened

[94:00]

up like this, right?

[94:04]

>> It always takes me back to that quote.

[94:06]

>> So the combination of it opening up like

[94:09]

that, the sound effect, and then also

[94:12]

the guy saying it always takes me back

[94:13]

to that quote. Like all of these work in

[94:15]

harmony to grab the attention of the

[94:17]

viewer and pull them out of that

[94:19]

zombie-l like scroll state that they're

[94:20]

in. All right, so this is what I mean by

[94:25]

specific ways this can be executed,

[94:27]

right? So obviously again to

[94:29]

re-emphasize the content that you're

[94:31]

going to be going with may look so much

[94:33]

similar to this. It may not look similar

[94:35]

to this, but uh you're just going to

[94:37]

want to pay attention to how you can

[94:39]

execute uh different variables of the

[94:42]

content to hold the viewer uh attention

[94:44]

of the viewer. Okay. Um so yeah, let's

[94:48]

move on to the next variable right here,

[94:51]

which is going to be triggering the

[94:52]

completion rate. Okay. And to do this,

[94:55]

we want to retain the viewer and their

[94:58]

attention by having the video have quick

[95:00]

pacing ideally, right? So first you grab

[95:03]

their attention right in the first 1 to

[95:05]

3 seconds and then you want to retain

[95:06]

their attention as well. Okay. So the

[95:09]

whole objective here simply retain the

[95:11]

viewers's attention. Try to keep them on

[95:13]

the video as long as possible. Ideally

[95:14]

have them finish it. Okay. Again how you

[95:17]

execute this is going to be dependent

[95:18]

but for example could be dynamic

[95:20]

subtitles, snappy editing, so like very

[95:23]

quick um maybe some B-roll or like some

[95:26]

video overlays in the background. You

[95:28]

know minimal pauses, minimal gaps. you

[95:30]

know, if there's someone speaking, you

[95:31]

know, you don't want there to be like a

[95:32]

3se secondond gap um right at the

[95:34]

beginning when he's speaking. You know,

[95:36]

it's just going to uh tempt people to

[95:39]

want to scroll away if they're not

[95:40]

getting that immediate dopamine. Uh

[95:42]

storytelling,

[95:44]

that way kind of people are hooked into

[95:46]

whatever story is being told and they

[95:48]

want to hear how it finishes. if you

[95:50]

could build tension within the reel um

[95:53]

and kind of like suspense to make

[95:57]

someone want to kind of figure out

[95:58]

what's going to happen. These are all

[95:59]

different ways that you could execute

[96:00]

retaining the viewer. Okay, so again,

[96:02]

here's another example. This is from one

[96:04]

of my pages. Got 7.6 million views here.

[96:06]

So, let's take a watch.

[96:09]

When my oldest brother died, my my other

[96:11]

two brothers [music] pulled me to the

[96:12]

side. Never forget this. I'm walking

[96:13]

into the hospital. The doctor tell my

[96:15]

mom, "He's heart's still pumping. He's

[96:17]

brain dead. What you want to do?" She

[96:18]

said, "Pull the plug." It's done. Like

[96:20]

these false. I remember running around

[96:21]

all my family's crying and I go.

[96:23]

>> So, real quick, just pay attention to

[96:25]

the subtitles, how they're kind of

[96:27]

bouncy and they're popping up as he's

[96:29]

speaking. That's just another way to

[96:30]

kind of retain the attention of the

[96:33]

viewer. Whereas, if it was just in one

[96:34]

block, um, it still could be um,

[96:38]

effective with retaining the attention,

[96:39]

but

[96:41]

not as effective as what we're seeing

[96:43]

right here.

[96:44]

>> I touch my brother. He laying in the

[96:45]

bed. Look like he's sleep. [music] I

[96:47]

touch his feet. cold. Walk out the room,

[96:48]

I'm crying.

[96:50]

>> Also, you can see the way this video is

[96:53]

edited, it's uh it cuts out all the

[96:55]

pauses. Like, if you were to watch this

[96:57]

raw clip, there would be pauses

[96:58]

obviously as he's telling the story,

[97:00]

etc. But it's very quick quickly paced,

[97:03]

right? So, it holds the viewer's

[97:04]

attention very well. And then also, he's

[97:06]

telling a story, right? And obviously,

[97:09]

and unfortunately, it's like graphic has

[97:10]

to do with his brother, him being in the

[97:12]

hospital, and it's emotional. You know,

[97:14]

he's crying at some point. So this, you

[97:18]

know, makes the viewer feel the emotion

[97:20]

as well and kind of become engaged with

[97:23]

the story. And it's very uncomfortable

[97:26]

as a viewer to like scroll off in the

[97:28]

middle of a story, right? You kind of

[97:29]

want to, you know, naturally

[97:31]

instinctively hear how it ends and what

[97:33]

happens, right? So again, these are just

[97:36]

some examples of how this specific reel

[97:38]

retained attention. Okay? Now, let's

[97:40]

move on to the next variable here, which

[97:43]

is going to be doing the loop. This is

[97:45]

replay engineering. And what this is

[97:47]

going to trigger is replays. The

[97:49]

objective is to force the viewer to

[97:51]

rewatch, right? Because getting watch

[97:54]

time and having someone watch your reel

[97:57]

fully is one thing. But if you could get

[98:00]

the viewer to replay it and to watch it

[98:02]

again, that doesn't just count for like

[98:05]

one full watch time of that video. It

[98:08]

actually continues adding more watch

[98:10]

time to it, right? So someone could

[98:12]

watch the same video like three times

[98:15]

and that's the equivalent of of like

[98:16]

three other people just watching it

[98:18]

once, right? So if we could get people

[98:20]

to not only watch it fully, but replay

[98:22]

it, then again, um that contributes to

[98:25]

the watch time, keeps people on the

[98:26]

platform more, and we're going to get

[98:28]

pushed further. Okay? I'm going to

[98:30]

emphasize this again. How you execute

[98:31]

this depends on your niche, but you

[98:33]

could have a seamless ending to

[98:34]

beginning transition, which I'll show

[98:35]

you in a second here. a circular story

[98:38]

structure or maybe a ending that's like

[98:40]

sort of a a wait what ending where it's

[98:42]

maybe unexpected, catches people by

[98:44]

surprise, makes them want to like

[98:45]

rewatch and watch it again just to get

[98:47]

some clarity. Um, so here's an example

[98:49]

of that. This one got 3.7 million views.

[98:53]

>> I just want to make a lot of money and

[98:55]

tell people money is not everything for

[98:57]

for this life.

[98:58]

>> First you want to make a lot of money

[99:00]

though, right? [music]

[99:02]

>> That's crazy.

[99:05]

I just want to make a lot of

[99:06]

>> So pay attention to what happened here.

[99:08]

So first off, the video faded in from

[99:10]

black. So it goes from black and then it

[99:13]

fades into the video.

[99:14]

>> I just want to make a lot of money and

[99:17]

>> right and then if we go towards the end.

[99:19]

>> That's crazy.

[99:21]

>> It fades out and then what Instagram

[99:23]

does is they automatically replay it

[99:25]

once it finishes. So it's a very

[99:27]

seamless viewer experience.

[99:28]

>> That's crazy. [music]

[99:30]

I just want to make a lot of

[99:32]

>> That's what it would look like if

[99:33]

someone was just scrolling and watch the

[99:35]

video. It fades back out and then fades

[99:38]

back in again.

[99:39]

>> Money

[99:39]

>> and then he says, I just want to make a

[99:41]

lot of money. So, it's a it's a very

[99:43]

seamless transition from the end of the

[99:46]

video back to the beginning. That way,

[99:47]

someone could watch it like a few times

[99:48]

in a row and it doesn't feel choppy. It

[99:51]

doesn't feel like it drops off out of

[99:52]

nowhere unexpectedly. Uh it's just a

[99:54]

very smooth viewer experience, right? So

[99:57]

that's just an example of how you could

[99:58]

execute the replay variable here. All

[100:00]

right. Now, let's go over the last

[100:03]

variable, which is spread. This is share

[100:06]

psychology. This is the fourth step. And

[100:08]

the whole point here is to trigger

[100:10]

shares. And the objective is to

[100:12]

incentivize the viewer to share the

[100:14]

reel, right? Because, as I mentioned

[100:16]

earlier, it's one thing to hold people

[100:18]

onto the platform and to have them watch

[100:20]

the video or maybe watch it a couple

[100:22]

times. It's a whole different beast if

[100:24]

we could get someone to share our video

[100:26]

to someone else because then what's

[100:28]

happening is someone else is going to

[100:30]

see that someone shared a video with

[100:32]

them. They're going to open Instagram,

[100:33]

watch the video. And what do most people

[100:35]

do when they do that, right? They don't

[100:36]

just watch the video and then click out

[100:38]

and go to whatever they were doing. You

[100:40]

know, Instagram is designed in a way

[100:42]

where some when someone opens the app,

[100:43]

they're probably going to stay on the

[100:44]

app for a little bit because it's, you

[100:45]

know, it's very uh dopamine inducing.

[100:49]

It's very uh it holds your attention,

[100:51]

the app, right? So essentially what I'm

[100:53]

trying to say is if you could bring if

[100:55]

you could prove to Instagram that you

[100:57]

could also bring people onto their

[100:58]

platform now you know Instagram is going

[101:01]

to make more money cuz the person that

[101:03]

you brought onto the platform or the

[101:04]

dozens or thousands of people that you

[101:06]

bring onto the platform from your video

[101:08]

are going to also spend more time on the

[101:09]

platform making Instagram more money

[101:11]

right so that's why it's so important

[101:12]

that your content is sharable okay in

[101:16]

terms of how you could execute this

[101:17]

again depends on the niche depends on

[101:19]

the content style but you could have a

[101:21]

relatable element

[101:22]

um in the content and identity element

[101:25]

like X understands this. So you know

[101:28]

maybe if you're in the business or

[101:29]

entrepreneurship entrepreneurship niche,

[101:31]

you could post a real about that and you

[101:34]

know maybe um the person is thinking in

[101:36]

their mind, yeah, you know, this is very

[101:38]

niche for entrepreneurs and business

[101:39]

people like they could relate to that.

[101:41]

They understand that and they could send

[101:43]

it to maybe their entrepreneur friend

[101:44]

for example. It's maybe something that's

[101:46]

useful information, maybe a fun fact or

[101:49]

a polarizing element, something that is

[101:51]

maybe controversial, makes someone want

[101:53]

to share it with their friend or into a

[101:55]

group chat or something. So, here are

[101:57]

just some different examples of how you

[101:58]

could execute this. Now, let's take a

[101:59]

look at a tangible one. This was uh 1.3

[102:02]

million views.

[102:04]

Marijuana was the second worst thing to

[102:08]

accelerate aging. The worst thing was

[102:10]

having schizophrenia, but the second

[102:13]

worst thing, it surprised me, quite

[102:14]

[music] frankly, it was worse than

[102:16]

alcohol. It dulls, slows down nerve cell

[102:21]

firing. So if you have a business, so to

[102:24]

break down kind of what's going on here,

[102:26]

this guy is like clearly some sort of

[102:28]

like uh expert or professional and like

[102:31]

the medical field and he's kind of like

[102:34]

educating the listener on something

[102:37]

about marijuana. And

[102:40]

because of this, it's it kind of serves

[102:42]

as like a fun fact and something that's

[102:44]

educational, something that maybe people

[102:45]

would want to share with like a friend

[102:47]

or like this is the type of reel that

[102:49]

like your mom would send you for

[102:50]

example. So, um, that's an example of

[102:52]

how this is executed, right? So, now

[102:55]

just to summarize everything we've gone

[102:57]

over and to put it all together, here is

[102:59]

the virality formula, the four steps.

[103:01]

All right. One, hook the viewer. Grab

[103:03]

their attention. Stop their scroll in

[103:06]

the first one to three seconds out of

[103:07]

their zombie-like scroll state. Two,

[103:10]

once you have their attention, retain

[103:12]

it, right? Keep them engaged. Keep

[103:14]

supplying them with dopamine so that

[103:16]

they could watch as much as possible or

[103:18]

even stay to the end. Three, ideally

[103:21]

have them looped back into watching the

[103:23]

video again. That way, you're getting

[103:25]

more watch time. And four, having your

[103:28]

content be sharable. That way, people

[103:30]

share your content, bring other people

[103:32]

onto the platform, leading to more watch

[103:34]

time for Instagram and to more money. If

[103:36]

you implement all of these things,

[103:38]

Instagram will love you for that and

[103:40]

will reward you for that by pushing out

[103:42]

your content more and more, right? And

[103:44]

that's what we want. That's how we're

[103:44]

going to get more views, more followers,

[103:46]

build a larger audience a lot more

[103:48]

quickly. Okay, so that is the virality

[103:51]

formula, right? And here's something

[103:53]

else that I believe is really important

[103:54]

that I want you to pay attention to when

[103:56]

it comes to learning. Every time you see

[103:58]

a viral piece of content, pay close

[104:01]

attention to these details. Right? These

[104:04]

are the exact triggers successful pages

[104:05]

use to manipulate the algorithm in their

[104:07]

favor. If you see other pages or content

[104:12]

on Instagram going viral, getting lots

[104:15]

of views, there's something they're

[104:16]

doing right there. And there's something

[104:17]

about their content which is triggering

[104:19]

the algorithm to push it further. Right?

[104:22]

So pay attention to these specific

[104:23]

variables that we've just gone over

[104:25]

right now. When you see a specific reel,

[104:27]

sit there and ask yourself what made

[104:30]

people stop scrolling, right? What

[104:32]

grabbed their attention? What emotion

[104:34]

did it trigger in the viewer? What, you

[104:36]

know, why did people watch the video to

[104:38]

the end? What made people share the

[104:40]

video or comment on it? What are they

[104:42]

commenting? How can I repeat this in my

[104:45]

own unique way, you know, for my niche

[104:47]

or for my page? And what's going to

[104:49]

happen, the more you do this, the better

[104:52]

you're going to be able to recognize

[104:53]

patterns, all right, of what's actually

[104:56]

working. You know, this is one of the

[104:58]

most important skills that an Instagram

[104:59]

creator can have, pattern recognition.

[105:02]

And this is also something that you're

[105:03]

going to get a lot better at over time,

[105:05]

right? Because if you can recognize the

[105:07]

patterns of other viral, high performing

[105:10]

content on Instagram, of other pages in

[105:12]

your niche, and you could see exactly

[105:14]

what they're doing and how they're

[105:15]

manipulating the algorithm to their

[105:17]

favor to go viral, and you're starting

[105:19]

to notice patterns there and things that

[105:21]

you could repeat yourself, that's when

[105:24]

things start to become a whole lot

[105:25]

easier. All right? So, the more often

[105:28]

you sit there and you ask yourself

[105:29]

questions as soon as you see a viral

[105:31]

video, the better you're going to get at

[105:32]

this. All right? And now since you have

[105:34]

a much better understanding of the

[105:36]

algorithm, how it works, how we could

[105:38]

actually use it to our advantage to go

[105:39]

viral, it's time to go over content. How

[105:42]

it works, how we could create it, etc.

[105:44]

Let's dive into it. Now, first and

[105:46]

foremost, let me emphasize this. Content

[105:48]

is king. All right, content is king.

[105:52]

What I mean by this is the content that

[105:53]

you post is by far the most important

[105:56]

factor for growing on Instagram. Every

[105:58]

other factor is irrelevant if your

[106:00]

content is poor quality. For example,

[106:02]

sometimes I have people reach out and

[106:04]

ask me like, "Hey, Posasha, like, you

[106:06]

know, my my reels aren't performing

[106:08]

well, right? You know, is it because I'm

[106:11]

posting at the wrong time? Should I post

[106:12]

at this time instead?" Or, "Hey, I'm

[106:14]

using these hashtags. Like, what are

[106:15]

your thoughts? Should I use different

[106:16]

hashtags?" Or, you know, "Hey, I'm

[106:18]

scheduling my reels, not posting them

[106:20]

manually. Is that my why my uh page

[106:22]

isn't doing well?" And then I look at

[106:23]

their content and it's not good quality.

[106:25]

It's trash. Like, no one would watch

[106:27]

these videos. And here's the thing, it's

[106:30]

not that those other variables don't

[106:32]

matter, right? Like, sure, having the

[106:35]

right hashtags, posting at the times

[106:37]

where your audience is most active, and

[106:39]

fun fact, scheduling versus posting

[106:41]

doesn't make any difference. You know,

[106:44]

those things can help, but it's not

[106:45]

going to be the make or break, right?

[106:46]

It's not going to be that determining

[106:48]

factor that determines whether your

[106:49]

content goes viral and does really well

[106:51]

or if it doesn't, like just because you

[106:52]

didn't use the right hashtags, for

[106:54]

example. What does matter, what is the

[106:56]

make or break? What is the determining

[106:58]

factor is whether your content is good

[106:59]

quality or not, whether someone would

[107:01]

actually watch it. Okay? So, that's the

[107:03]

most important thing. Don't look and

[107:04]

listen to all these little quick fixes

[107:06]

that maybe other like people on YouTube

[107:08]

are talking about. Oh, this like viral

[107:09]

hashtag strategy is going to make you

[107:11]

blow up. That's not the case, right?

[107:13]

Those are quick fixes and it doesn't

[107:15]

address the root of growth, which is the

[107:17]

content. Okay? So, I just wanted to

[107:18]

clear that up off the bat. Now, let's

[107:20]

continue on. Okay? There's a real simple

[107:23]

growth formula. Okay? It's very simple.

[107:26]

A good niche plus high quality content

[107:29]

plus consistency equals growth. It's

[107:32]

that simple, right? Picking a good niche

[107:34]

that has proof of concept, that has

[107:36]

demand, posting highquality content that

[107:40]

relates to that niche, to those viewers,

[107:42]

to that audience consistently over a

[107:44]

long enough period of time, right?

[107:46]

Staying consistent every day leads to

[107:48]

growth. There's nothing else to it than

[107:50]

that. It's that simple, right?

[107:52]

Obviously, we could dive more into how

[107:54]

to make the content high quality, right?

[107:57]

Yet, this is all it comes down to,

[107:59]

right? There's no other like external

[108:01]

uncontrollable variables there, okay?

[108:03]

It's just simple. Don't over complicate

[108:05]

it. I see so many people over

[108:06]

complicating it and making it a lot more

[108:09]

complex than it needs to be. It really

[108:11]

just comes down to this. All right? If

[108:13]

these are solid and rooted, you will

[108:16]

grow, right? And you'll grow really

[108:17]

well. Now, with that being said, let's

[108:20]

dive into more context about specific

[108:23]

content strategy, right? What that looks

[108:25]

like and how to think about it, right?

[108:28]

And the main thing here is to not

[108:30]

reinvent the wheel. Okay? Do not

[108:33]

reinvent the wheel. What I mean by this

[108:35]

is you don't need to come up with your

[108:38]

own innovative strategy that's

[108:41]

groundbreaking that no one's ever seen

[108:42]

before when it comes to growing a

[108:44]

successful Instagram theme page. You

[108:46]

don't need to do that, right? because

[108:48]

that means you're coming into it

[108:49]

blindly, especially if you're not very

[108:51]

experienced with this and you'd come

[108:52]

into it blindly blindly and you're doing

[108:54]

stuff that you don't even know will work

[108:56]

or not. You're just shooting in the

[108:57]

dark. Instead, what you should do is not

[109:01]

blindly copy people either. You

[109:03]

shouldn't just like see someone else

[109:05]

that's performing well and do everything

[109:06]

the exact same. What you should do is

[109:08]

simply remodel existing viral content,

[109:11]

which has already been proven to work,

[109:13]

but do it with your own branding/ unique

[109:16]

twist. Okay, this is super super

[109:18]

important to understand. Do not reinvent

[109:21]

the wheel. All right, you don't need to

[109:23]

do it completely from scratch, brand

[109:25]

new. No one's ever seen it before. Don't

[109:27]

blindly copy others. Remodel existing

[109:30]

viral content, which has already been

[109:31]

proven to work with your own branding

[109:33]

and unique twist. We're going to go over

[109:34]

what that looks like specifically, how

[109:36]

you can make it unique to yourself and

[109:38]

put a unique spin and twist on it. But

[109:41]

the thing is, the reason why this is

[109:43]

important is because there's already

[109:44]

successful pages out there with very,

[109:46]

very high performing content out there

[109:48]

that we'll be able to identify that is

[109:52]

working right now in real time, engaging

[109:55]

and attracting people in the niche. And

[109:58]

since that's a fact and we could find

[110:00]

these pages, obviously there's doing

[110:02]

they're doing something right. There's

[110:03]

something that we could learn from them.

[110:04]

Why would we go out there and try and

[110:06]

reinvent the wheel when the wheel is

[110:08]

already invented and there's someone

[110:09]

who's already doing something that's

[110:10]

proven to work, right? We could simply

[110:12]

get inspiration from that. We could

[110:14]

remodel that. We could do it in our own

[110:16]

way. That way, we have proof of concept

[110:18]

and we could feel confident that it'll

[110:20]

work for us as well. All right?

[110:21]

Obviously, we're going to dive into a

[110:22]

little bit more depth about what that

[110:24]

looks like specifically, but as a

[110:25]

concept, I want you to think about it

[110:27]

like this. Okay? So, what you're going

[110:29]

to want to do after understanding this

[110:31]

is identify a viral content style or

[110:34]

template. All right, every high

[110:36]

performing theme page on Instagram uses

[110:39]

a consistent and replicable content

[110:41]

style, right? We're going to go over

[110:43]

some examples in a second, but also what

[110:45]

I want you to focus on is specifically

[110:48]

reals to begin with. Um, reels are by

[110:51]

far the best way to grow when you're

[110:53]

starting a new page from scratch. You

[110:56]

could implement posts and carousels a

[110:58]

little bit later down the line depending

[111:00]

on what niche you're in. It varies like

[111:03]

when you should begin integrating them

[111:04]

into that content, but they're not the

[111:06]

best to start off from scratch because

[111:08]

carousels and posts are more geared

[111:09]

towards engaging your existing audience.

[111:13]

They still have the potential to go

[111:14]

viral, but they're geared towards

[111:15]

nurturing and educating your existing

[111:17]

audience. Whereas reals are more geared

[111:19]

towards reach, new reach, putting your

[111:22]

page out there, attracting an audience,

[111:24]

right? So only focus on reels when

[111:26]

you're trying to identify a viral

[111:27]

content style/template at the beginning.

[111:30]

Okay, so here are some examples of that.

[111:33]

All right, just to kind of give you

[111:35]

something tangibly to think about. And

[111:37]

this is going to look different

[111:38]

depending on your niche, of course,

[111:39]

right? But let's take a look at this.

[111:40]

This is called the Twitter format

[111:42]

because um when someone posts something

[111:45]

on Twitter, it's got like this little

[111:46]

verify check mark here. This is kind of

[111:48]

like what the formatting look like looks

[111:49]

like. And it has like a little text and

[111:51]

then like a clip, for example.

[112:00]

Your kids probably have one of these,

[112:02]

right?

[112:04]

>> Not quite.

[112:08]

Hell of a pilot.

[112:10]

>> No.

[112:11]

>> All right. So, I'm not going to play the

[112:12]

whole thing, but you could kind of see

[112:13]

the idea here. So, it's just kind of

[112:15]

like the Twitter format, and then it's

[112:16]

got a clip. And that is a proven format

[112:19]

that's done very, very, very well.

[112:22]

Right. Here's another one. A subtitles

[112:25]

style or template.

[112:27]

>> Man works from sun to sun. Women's work

[112:30]

is never done.

[112:33]

>> Very simple. Just someone speaking with

[112:34]

subtitles coming up with background

[112:36]

music with a little logo here. And this

[112:39]

one is a subtitles with hook. So it's

[112:42]

similar to this, but it's just cropped a

[112:43]

little bit more. And there's actually a

[112:44]

text hook at the top here.

[112:48]

One of the things that really hurt Apple

[112:50]

was after I left, John Scully got a very

[112:53]

serious disease. I've seen [music] other

[112:55]

people get it too. It's so that's

[112:57]

another style. And then we've got this

[112:59]

one here. This is more different from

[113:00]

what we've seen so far. These are all

[113:01]

like text based or subtitle based

[113:03]

whereas this is like a quote style

[113:10]

[music]

[113:12]

where it's just some sort of background

[113:13]

picture or video with some quote on it.

[113:16]

And then this is like a cinematic style

[113:17]

where it has the subtitles, but it's a

[113:20]

little bit more sophisticated. You'll

[113:21]

see.

[113:22]

>> God never gave up on me. You know,

[113:25]

everything I had to go through, all the

[113:27]

adversity and no one believing in me,

[113:29]

you know, this is special. I found God.

[113:32]

>> So, this one has like more um

[113:34]

interesting subtitles and some overlays.

[113:37]

It's got the background music still. And

[113:39]

then there's also content styles or

[113:41]

templates that are like fully AI, right?

[113:43]

Like this.

[113:45]

The biggest mistake a woman can make is

[113:47]

running to tell her family and friends

[113:49]

every time she [music] has a problem

[113:51]

because the moment you involve outsiders

[113:53]

in every disagreement, the

[113:55]

>> right so like AI videos and AI voice and

[113:58]

then automatic subtitles that come up on

[114:00]

the screen, some background music. So

[114:02]

these are all examples of different

[114:04]

content styles slashtemplates. All

[114:06]

right. And if you were to take a look at

[114:08]

the pages who are posting this content,

[114:11]

they all follow a very consistent and

[114:13]

replicable uh theme, right? Like each

[114:16]

content style. Like for example, this it

[114:20]

just be the same sort of format but with

[114:22]

like a different text and a different

[114:24]

video, right? And then same here, it'd

[114:26]

be like same full screen subtitles, the

[114:28]

same watermark, but it just be a

[114:30]

different text with different subtitles

[114:31]

coming up. and the format stays the same

[114:35]

and you just sort of plug and play

[114:37]

specific um new pieces of content within

[114:41]

the same format or template. All right.

[114:44]

And then again, uh there's a lot more of

[114:47]

styles than this. These are some very

[114:49]

popular ones, maybe ones that you'll see

[114:50]

when you're doing your niche research,

[114:52]

but at the same time, uh this all

[114:54]

depends on your niche. All right? So,

[114:56]

the content style or template that you

[114:58]

choose depends on your niche or a

[114:59]

parallel niche. So, what I suggest you

[115:03]

do is reference your niche research

[115:05]

worksheet, right? Because you've already

[115:07]

filled this out from earlier on. I

[115:09]

suggest you go back and take a look. And

[115:11]

now, with this knowledge that you have,

[115:13]

pay attention to the specific content

[115:15]

style that the fastest performing pages

[115:18]

in your niche are using and employing,

[115:21]

right? Maybe the top five pages in your

[115:24]

niche are all posting within like one of

[115:25]

these uh content templates or maybe

[115:27]

another one that is not on the screen.

[115:29]

This is going to be very helpful to get

[115:32]

you to understand what's actually going

[115:34]

to work best in your niche and to give

[115:35]

you inspiration on how you should

[115:37]

approach your content strategy. All

[115:39]

right, so just to summarize, choose one

[115:41]

of the content styles/templates used by

[115:44]

the fastest growing pages based off your

[115:46]

research. Okay, it's going to give you a

[115:49]

good direction on

[115:51]

when it comes to like what type of

[115:53]

content style that you should go with.

[115:55]

Okay. So, yeah, now you understand how

[115:58]

important content is and the first steps

[116:01]

to take when getting clarity on your

[116:03]

specific content approach. It's all

[116:04]

dependent on your niche and just seek to

[116:07]

identify and evaluate what sort of

[116:09]

content styles perform best within your

[116:11]

niche. That way, you could have a more

[116:13]

clear direction moving forward with the

[116:15]

next steps. All right. Now, we're going

[116:17]

to go over more specifically how to do

[116:18]

viral content research. So, let's dive

[116:21]

straight into it. Okay. So, like I said

[116:23]

earlier, we're not going to be

[116:24]

reinventing the wheel. We're not coming

[116:26]

up with something completely from

[116:27]

scratch, completely innovative that no

[116:29]

one has ever seen before. What we're

[116:31]

doing is we're going to analyze

[116:32]

Instagram. We're going to see what's

[116:34]

already working best within our niche,

[116:36]

and then we're going to remodel it in

[116:37]

our own unique way, ideally making it

[116:39]

even better, right? So, in order for us

[116:42]

to do this, we need to see what is

[116:44]

actually working on Instagram within our

[116:46]

niche. And that's what's called viral

[116:48]

content research, right? We're going to

[116:49]

be looking for viral content within our

[116:51]

niche. So, I have a few different ways

[116:53]

that we could go ahead and do this. I'll

[116:54]

be diving into each of them more in

[116:56]

depth in a second, but I just want to

[116:57]

list them first. So, as I've been

[116:59]

discussing, we want to revisit our niche

[117:01]

research. It's why it's so important,

[117:03]

guys, to actually do that step because

[117:05]

we've been going back to it a couple

[117:06]

times now because we've got the fastest

[117:09]

growing pages in our niche on that list

[117:11]

and there's a lot that we could learn

[117:12]

from those pages. A lot of inspiration

[117:13]

that we could get to actually see what's

[117:15]

working. And then also we could go

[117:17]

through the following list of these

[117:19]

pages because not only are those pages

[117:22]

themselves are a good source to get

[117:24]

inspiration but if we go through their

[117:25]

following list and they have more

[117:27]

research curated in their following list

[117:30]

it helps for us to go through that and

[117:31]

see uh what's working from those pages

[117:33]

as well. Also there's a website called

[117:35]

viralfinder.com.

[117:38]

They've got a free version where

[117:40]

essentially you log in create an account

[117:42]

for free. There's a section called user

[117:44]

search where you can type in the name of

[117:46]

any theme page, any theme page in your

[117:48]

niche and it will kind of populate all

[117:51]

of their most viral content for you to

[117:53]

kind of go ahead and look through. So,

[117:54]

it makes the research pretty easy. And

[117:56]

then also the last one here is

[117:58]

intentional scrolling. So, through the

[118:01]

reels or explore feed. At this point,

[118:03]

you've warmed up your page, I assume, a

[118:05]

decent amount. So, hopefully Instagram

[118:07]

is starting to populate and show you

[118:09]

viral, high performing content within

[118:11]

your niche. So, if you go on to

[118:13]

Instagram and you're very intentional

[118:14]

about what you're doing, and you're not

[118:16]

wasting your time and scrolling and

[118:17]

getting distracted, but you're actually

[118:18]

just going and kind of looking through

[118:20]

some reels, seeing what pops up, you

[118:22]

know, which pages are posting these

[118:24]

reels, checking those pages, what viral

[118:27]

content are those pages posting, or

[118:29]

maybe checking the explore feed, trying

[118:30]

to find some other pages. Uh, it's a

[118:33]

very effective way to do research

[118:34]

because it's more um automatic, let's

[118:38]

say, right? Right? Like you can just

[118:39]

pull up your phone, go straight to

[118:40]

Instagram, and boom, you're going to see

[118:41]

a bunch of inspiration already. And

[118:43]

whereas the other ones are sort of more

[118:45]

manually going out of your way and

[118:46]

finding inspiration. All right? So, here

[118:48]

are some of the main ways that you can

[118:50]

do this viral concert research

[118:51]

effectively. And just to show you an

[118:53]

example of what that would look like,

[118:54]

I'm just going to move over here. I'm

[118:56]

going to go to a niche research

[118:58]

worksheet. So, this is from a different

[119:01]

page in the parenting niche. So, you can

[119:03]

see this is a Google sheet here. I've

[119:05]

got to look right over this. There's

[119:07]

some pages in here and this is how

[119:09]

they're organized into the fastest

[119:11]

growing. This is kind of like how you

[119:13]

benchmark the highest performing pages

[119:16]

against each other. Kind of see what

[119:17]

they look like, the branding, etc. Now,

[119:19]

if we go to the fastest growing pages

[119:21]

here, what we could do is we could just

[119:22]

type in these pages on Instagram and

[119:25]

considering they're growing very well,

[119:27]

there's something that they're doing

[119:29]

right. So, if we could go onto their

[119:30]

page and kind of look through their high

[119:32]

performing content, obviously we're

[119:33]

going to find viral content there. you

[119:35]

know, that's going to be a great source

[119:36]

of inspiration. And then, like I said,

[119:38]

you know, once we find a page like that,

[119:40]

for example, we could go into their

[119:41]

following list, and most likely they're

[119:43]

going to be following some other uh high

[119:46]

performing viral pages in the niche.

[119:47]

Like, here's another theme page. Um,

[119:50]

here's another one. Here's another one.

[119:52]

And it just gives us another source to

[119:54]

look through just to find some more

[119:56]

options. All right. Also, for viral

[119:59]

finder, it's very simple to use, so I'm

[120:01]

not going to dive into it here. And then

[120:03]

also, intentional scrolling. This is

[120:04]

pretty self-explanatory as well. Just

[120:06]

open your phone and begin scrolling a

[120:08]

bit. All right, so this is the different

[120:09]

ways that you could get that inspiration

[120:11]

and see what's working best within your

[120:13]

niche. Now, how do we actually determine

[120:16]

what specific content to remodel? Right?

[120:20]

So, that comes down to viral content

[120:21]

selection. So, here is where we're

[120:23]

seeing all the inspiration and here's

[120:24]

where we kind of narrow it down to

[120:26]

figure out what exactly we should be

[120:27]

remodeling. Okay? So, here's some

[120:30]

criteria for you to help you out. So,

[120:32]

you want to look for content that has at

[120:33]

least 500,000 views. Obviously, the more

[120:36]

the better. If you could find ones with

[120:38]

millions consistently, that's going to

[120:40]

be even better. Also, you want to look

[120:42]

for good engagement, right? Because

[120:44]

again, views aren't everything.

[120:47]

Engagement matters more, actually. So,

[120:49]

you want to see that the the piece of

[120:51]

content actually has decent amount of

[120:53]

likes, comments, shares. The specific

[120:55]

engagement rate is just going to depend.

[120:57]

Um, there's no like, you know, set rate,

[121:00]

but you want to look for between like

[121:02]

two to five percent, let's say, for

[121:04]

likes. So, if a reel has like a 100,000

[121:07]

views, you want to see that it has at

[121:08]

least like 2,000 to 5,000 likes. And for

[121:11]

comments and shares, you want to look

[121:13]

for at least 100 comments and at least

[121:16]

a,000 shares. All right? So, that's the

[121:18]

criteria for the engagement. And then

[121:20]

also, you want to make sure that the

[121:22]

content that you'd be remodeling is

[121:23]

posted within the last week. All right?

[121:25]

And the earlier the better.

[121:27]

So, this is a mistake I see some people

[121:29]

make is when they're doing their

[121:31]

research, like they see a reel that's

[121:32]

gotten millions of views, good

[121:34]

engagement, but then it's like posted

[121:35]

six months ago. All right? And that's

[121:37]

not the worst thing in the world. I'm

[121:39]

not saying it's impossible to go viral

[121:41]

by remodeling a piece of content that's

[121:43]

6 months old, but it's less of an

[121:46]

accurate indicator as to what's working

[121:47]

right now compared to content that is

[121:50]

going viral recently. Right? Right? So,

[121:52]

if we see a reel that's gone viral a

[121:53]

couple days ago and we could quickly

[121:56]

jump on it and remodel it, make it even

[121:58]

better, put our own unique spin on it,

[122:00]

the likelihood of that going viral for

[122:01]

us as well is going to be higher

[122:03]

compared to as if we compared to if we

[122:05]

grabbed one that was like months ago or

[122:07]

weeks ago. All right? It doesn't mean

[122:09]

you can't ever do that. You could test

[122:10]

it and see how it performs for you, but

[122:12]

it's a higher likelihood for you to go

[122:14]

viral and perform well if it's earlier.

[122:16]

Okay? So, uh within the last week you

[122:18]

should aim for. So, here's the criteria

[122:21]

for that. This is how you're going to

[122:22]

narrow down your research to actually

[122:24]

find specific content to remodel. All

[122:26]

right, so now that we've gone over how

[122:27]

to do effective viral content research

[122:29]

and also the criteria to look for when

[122:31]

determining which specific piece of

[122:33]

content to select and remodel, let's

[122:35]

dive a little bit deeper into the actual

[122:37]

content creation process. All right,

[122:39]

first and foremost, obviously each

[122:41]

content style/template has a different

[122:43]

content creation process. Right. So, if

[122:45]

we scroll up a little bit here and we

[122:47]

take a look at the examples of the

[122:48]

different templates or styles that we

[122:50]

went over earlier, some of them are

[122:52]

pretty similar to one another, but

[122:53]

others are like completely different,

[122:55]

right? So, these up these three up here

[122:57]

are a bit similar because it just is a

[122:59]

clip and then some have text at the top

[123:01]

and are more cropped, whereas others are

[123:04]

just like full screen and then some have

[123:05]

[snorts] maybe more fancy editing.

[123:07]

Whereas like the quote style is pretty

[123:09]

much completely different to these and

[123:11]

the AI style is also different. So

[123:13]

because of that, the process is going to

[123:15]

be different, right? So keep that in

[123:16]

mind. It's going to depend on your niche

[123:17]

and the style that you choose. And

[123:19]

because of that, unfortunately,

[123:21]

obviously, I can't break down each and

[123:22]

every single style on Instagram because

[123:24]

there's dozens and it would take hours.

[123:26]

So I can't do it in this free course,

[123:28]

but I can break down a few. All right?

[123:30]

And this is a very, very popular style.

[123:32]

It's one of the most high performing

[123:34]

styles on Instagram is like these three

[123:37]

here. Okay? So, um, you could see that

[123:41]

they're all kind of similar in a way.

[123:43]

So, if you know how to make one of

[123:44]

these, like the sub title style, which

[123:46]

is what we're going to be going over,

[123:48]

you can easily recreate these other

[123:49]

styles as well, right? Because if you do

[123:51]

this, all you have to do is like kind of

[123:52]

crop the clip a little bit more and put

[123:54]

some text and this Twitter formatting

[123:55]

above very, very easy. Right? So, you're

[123:58]

just going to learn the foundations of

[123:59]

the subtitle style. So, we've gone over

[124:01]

how you can actually find the specific,

[124:03]

let's say, piece of content that you

[124:05]

want to remodel or the specific clip.

[124:07]

But then the question is like how do you

[124:08]

actually get the raw source or the you

[124:10]

know original source of that clip that

[124:12]

is unedited because when you follow this

[124:14]

process here you're going to find edited

[124:16]

clips now and if we want to remodel it

[124:18]

and put our own spin on it we have to

[124:20]

find the original source right so here's

[124:22]

exactly how we can do that. So I'm back

[124:25]

on Instagram here and the clip that I'm

[124:28]

going to be remodeling for the sake of

[124:29]

this example is this one right here.

[124:31]

It's like this health page. This one got

[124:33]

3.5 million views and the engagement is

[124:36]

quite good. The only thing just keep in

[124:38]

mind this was posted a little while ago.

[124:40]

So, I'm just doing this video for the

[124:42]

sake of the example. But again, make

[124:44]

sure that you're choosing more recent

[124:46]

clips ideally. All right, so let's

[124:48]

listen to this real quick. Stronger your

[124:50]

thighs are, the stronger your quads are,

[124:53]

the longer you live. Crazy fact, the

[124:55]

single most important,

[124:57]

>> right? So, we're going to find this

[124:58]

original clip or the source of this

[125:00]

clip. So the thing is here almost every

[125:04]

single original source is on YouTube.

[125:07]

All right, YouTube is going to be a very

[125:09]

very helpful place for us to find these

[125:12]

original sources. Now then the question

[125:14]

is like how do you search it up properly

[125:16]

on YouTube? So

[125:18]

towards the beginning it might be a

[125:19]

little tough because maybe you don't

[125:20]

know like what this person's name is and

[125:22]

you don't know what to search up. But

[125:24]

keep in mind if you check their captions

[125:27]

often times people are putting like the

[125:28]

specific source in the caption. So, I

[125:31]

could literally just copy and paste this

[125:32]

into the YouTube search bar and it's

[125:33]

going to show me the video. But also, if

[125:35]

they don't have it here, you can like

[125:37]

look through the comments. Maybe someone

[125:38]

is also wondering what his name is and

[125:41]

then someone replies and then you could

[125:42]

just look up that and podcast and you'll

[125:44]

be able to find it. And then also what

[125:47]

you could do another way, like another

[125:49]

method is literally take a screenshot of

[125:52]

like one of the angles in the set here

[125:54]

and then upload that screenshot into

[125:56]

Google Lens and Google Lens will use its

[125:59]

AI to kind of like identify which

[126:02]

podcast this is and like which video it

[126:04]

is and that way you could just look it

[126:06]

up on YouTube after that, right? But in

[126:08]

this case it's right here. So, I'm just

[126:10]

going to copy and paste this. Head over

[126:12]

to YouTube. And then I already got it up

[126:14]

right here, but what I'm going to do is

[126:15]

literally just copy and paste it in the

[126:17]

search bar up top. Press search and then

[126:19]

boom, it pulls it up right here. All

[126:21]

right. So, I'm going to click on it.

[126:24]

>> Life than anybody thought. So, you're

[126:25]

saying a brain

[126:27]

>> and you can see that this video is like

[126:29]

40 minutes long. So, obviously, we don't

[126:31]

want to watch the whole 40 minutes just

[126:34]

to find like this small 30 second clip

[126:36]

here, right? So here's what we're going

[126:38]

to want to do in order to speed that up.

[126:40]

So if you go and look here, you just

[126:42]

want to look at the text that he's

[126:43]

saying on the screen right here. So like

[126:45]

thing you can do the thingable greatest

[126:48]

coralate for preserving brain health,

[126:50]

>> brain health and body health, right? So

[126:52]

let's just keep that in mind. We could

[126:54]

actually go to the transcript on

[126:55]

YouTube. So we go down here. It says uh

[126:59]

show transcript. And then what we could

[127:02]

do is search through that transcript.

[127:04]

So, I'm just going to say brain health.

[127:07]

Brain health.

[127:10]

Right. So, here's that part of the clip.

[127:12]

And this is how it starts, I believe.

[127:14]

Let's see.

[127:15]

>> There's a lot more to do.

[127:16]

>> Yeah. So, on brain agent thingable

[127:19]

greatest,

[127:20]

>> the single most important thing you can

[127:22]

do, the thing about greatest.

[127:24]

>> So, this is like the part that we're

[127:26]

going to want. So, what we would do at

[127:27]

this point is click here and then you'll

[127:29]

see clip coral for preserve. And then,

[127:33]

you know, this clip's a little bit odd.

[127:34]

Um, how in a sense that like 30 seconds

[127:38]

into it is when there's a part of the

[127:40]

clip that is used in in the actual video

[127:42]

that we saw on Instagram, but then like

[127:44]

15 seconds before that is kind of added

[127:46]

on later, right? So, it's just a bit

[127:47]

unorganized. So, what I'm going to do is

[127:48]

just like

[127:49]

>> side of it

[127:50]

>> clip up to 60 seconds here

[127:53]

>> longer,

[127:54]

>> right? Obviously, for the sake of the

[127:55]

example, I'm not going to like find the

[127:56]

exact time frames, but you're just going

[127:58]

to want to find when you're doing it the

[128:01]

exact time frames of the clip that you

[128:03]

saw on Instagram so that you could get

[128:04]

the exact time frames from this clip on

[128:06]

YouTube. All right. And then what you

[128:08]

could do is just you got to give it a

[128:09]

title. So, I'm just going to type

[128:10]

something random. Then you press share

[128:12]

clip and it's going to I'm just going to

[128:14]

do it right here for the example. It's

[128:15]

going to give you a link. All right.

[128:17]

Now, at this point, you have the clip.

[128:20]

So, you could go over to this website

[128:22]

called loader.to. O and literally just

[128:24]

paste the clip here and it's going to

[128:27]

allow you to download the clip. That way

[128:30]

we could drag it into our like editing

[128:32]

software after. Right? So keep in mind

[128:36]

loader.co is a very very powerful

[128:38]

website because if you look up other

[128:40]

websites for like YouTube to MP4

[128:43]

converters, they don't let you download

[128:46]

YouTube clips. They only allow you to

[128:48]

download the entire video, right?

[128:50]

Whereas this video is like 40 minutes

[128:51]

long. So, we don't want to have to

[128:52]

download the whole video just for this

[128:54]

short snippet of 1 minute. Instead, with

[128:56]

Loader.co, it allows us to download the

[129:00]

60-second clip that we made ourselves,

[129:02]

right? Keep in mind that some YouTube

[129:04]

videos that you find might not have this

[129:06]

clip option here. I think it's something

[129:07]

that whoever posted it has the option to

[129:10]

turn on or off, but most of the clips

[129:12]

that you find, you should be able to

[129:13]

press this clip button here, right? But

[129:16]

on Loader.co,

[129:17]

Uh, unfortunately my Wi-Fi is a little

[129:19]

slow right now. So, it's not really, it

[129:21]

usually should be instant, but you'll

[129:23]

see that now it's downloaded. So, I can

[129:25]

just press this. Uh, I want to click out

[129:28]

of that and then it'll allow me to

[129:29]

download it. So, I just press save and

[129:31]

then I have the MP4 right in my

[129:34]

computer. Now, another thing that I want

[129:37]

to go over is a neat tool called

[129:39]

Filmont. All right. So, this is

[129:42]

something that you could use if you're

[129:43]

having trouble finding the original

[129:45]

source on YouTube because a lot of

[129:46]

people say uh maybe they have struggles

[129:49]

with this especially at the beginning

[129:50]

like right because maybe again you don't

[129:52]

know uh this person's name or what to

[129:54]

look up on YouTube and you're having

[129:56]

trouble finding the specific video. So,

[129:58]

Filmont is something that you can kind

[130:00]

of use to get around that. And

[130:02]

essentially what it allows you to do is

[130:04]

find specific YouTube videos based off

[130:06]

of a transcript. So if we go back to the

[130:08]

video and kind of listen to what he's

[130:10]

saying here

[130:11]

>> and body health leg strength [music]

[130:13]

thigh muscle mass inversely cor

[130:15]

>> so earlier he said like the single most

[130:17]

important thing that you could do right

[130:19]

so let's just type that in the single

[130:22]

yeah I've already done this so it's

[130:23]

going to populate here and then the

[130:25]

YouTuber is this guy here so we have the

[130:29]

option to put this in because we know

[130:31]

him but if you don't you don't need to

[130:33]

uh fil can still find it and then let's

[130:35]

just do this search automatic subtitles

[130:39]

And then it's going to do its thing. And

[130:40]

then boom, the video shows up right

[130:42]

here. Right? So if we had trouble

[130:43]

finding it on YouTube by ourselves, we

[130:45]

could use Filmont. And that allows us to

[130:46]

find it a bit easier. All right. So now

[130:48]

we can click on this video. The open it

[130:50]

up and then boom. The single most

[130:53]

important thing. So now at this point,

[130:57]

we have our clip and it's cut. It is the

[131:01]

exact sort of time frames that we need.

[131:03]

Now we can begin remodeling the clip to

[131:06]

our own unique style, put our uni unique

[131:08]

twist on it, and put our own spin on it.

[131:10]

All right, so let's dive straight into

[131:12]

that. We're going to go into a quick

[131:14]

video editing tutorial for how you could

[131:17]

turn this clip into an actual postable,

[131:20]

uploadable piece of content that could

[131:21]

go viral. Okay, then keep in mind again,

[131:24]

this is just going to go over like the

[131:25]

subtitle format. Um, but other types of

[131:29]

content styles or templates you would go

[131:31]

through the video creation process a

[131:32]

little bit differently. Some you could

[131:33]

use more AI than others, right? But this

[131:36]

one we're going to be using um you'll

[131:38]

see it'll be Cap Cut or Premiere Pro.

[131:41]

And then there's other similar ones as

[131:42]

well, but those are the two main ones.

[131:44]

All right, so I'll see you guys in that

[131:45]

breakdown. All right, so now that we've

[131:47]

got our viral clip, we can go ahead and

[131:49]

edit it and remodel it with our own

[131:51]

branding and unique twist so that we can

[131:54]

go ahead and post it as a real on our

[131:56]

page. All right. And in this tutorial,

[131:58]

I'm going to be using uh Adobe Premiere

[132:00]

Pro. This is a paid tool, although there

[132:02]

are also free tools out there like Cap

[132:04]

Cut and Da Vinci Resolve. By far the

[132:06]

most popular one, the one that I suggest

[132:08]

you use is Cap Cut. It's very uh easy to

[132:11]

use, beginnerfriendly interface, and it

[132:15]

works very similarly to Premiere Pro.

[132:17]

So, everything that you're going to be

[132:18]

learning and watching in this tutorial,

[132:19]

you could go ahead and cross reference

[132:21]

and apply as you're using Cap Cut. All

[132:23]

right. Obviously, there's going to be

[132:24]

subtle nuance differences, but uh the

[132:26]

main principle stays the same. Okay. Uh

[132:29]

so, let's dive straight into it. I've

[132:31]

got Premiere Pro opened on the screen,

[132:33]

as you could see. And first up, what

[132:35]

you're going to want to do is press

[132:36]

command N and go to settings. And this

[132:40]

is how you're going to create a new

[132:41]

project or sequence. You want to change

[132:43]

it to 1080 by 1920. That's going to give

[132:46]

you that rectangular format like this.

[132:49]

Okay. So now we could go ahead and drag

[132:52]

the clip onto the timeline right here.

[132:56]

And we're going to press keep existing

[132:58]

settings. And there's the clip as you

[133:00]

could see. And what we're also going to

[133:01]

do is we're going to go to effect

[133:04]

controls and zoom it in.

[133:07]

That way we could center him like this.

[133:10]

And then also this clip's a little

[133:11]

interesting in the sense that it kind of

[133:13]

starts like the beginning of the clip is

[133:16]

later on in the video. I'll show you

[133:17]

what I mean. stronger your the strong

[133:21]

>> That's how it starts. The stronger your

[133:22]

legs are,

[133:23]

>> the stronger your thighs are

[133:25]

>> or thighs are. So, we're gonna go ahead

[133:27]

and move it like that. That's what I

[133:29]

mean.

[133:30]

>> All right. And

[133:33]

>> obviously, you could see here that now

[133:35]

he's no longer centered. So, we have to

[133:37]

kind of like reign the clip here again

[133:41]

for each new angle. That's how podcasts

[133:43]

do it sometimes. It's a little tedious,

[133:45]

but

[133:48]

And then here it switches to this guy.

[133:49]

So we have to [laughter]

[133:53]

go like that.

[133:57]

Here we go. Make this guy centered now.

[134:01]

And here

[134:03]

it goes back to

[134:07]

this one. Cool. So we could just copy

[134:10]

and paste this.

[134:13]

Copy.

[134:15]

Paste. Boom. So, now that we that's the

[134:18]

first step, we got it all sort of

[134:20]

aligned and centered. All right. So, now

[134:22]

what we can go ahead and do is um drag

[134:26]

our watermark onto the timeline. So,

[134:29]

this is the logo that we had created

[134:30]

together earlier. Um since this is a a

[134:34]

health sort of longevity type clip, uh

[134:37]

figured we could just use the same

[134:38]

watermark. So, I think 20 would be a

[134:40]

good size here. I'm going to drag it

[134:42]

like in this region right here. I think,

[134:44]

you know, right here might look nice.

[134:46]

And also, pro tip for you guys, I

[134:48]

suggest using a

[134:50]

uh safe zone. Look up reals safe zone

[134:54]

online and download one of the options

[134:56]

there. It looks like this. Uh I'm going

[134:59]

to zoom this out a little bit. And it it

[135:01]

looks like this. So, the thing is, if I

[135:03]

were to move the watermark below like

[135:05]

this, it'd be covered by the caption

[135:07]

when I post it on Instagram. So instead,

[135:09]

I kind of want to make sure it's right

[135:11]

above like that because this is where

[135:13]

the like button and the comment and the

[135:14]

save are. This is where the caption is.

[135:16]

You know, this is where it says reals

[135:18]

and friends, you know, when you're

[135:19]

actually using real. So this safe zone

[135:21]

kind of just makes sure that you don't

[135:23]

place anything in obstructed places. All

[135:26]

right. And then yeah, once that's there,

[135:28]

you could kind of just like hide it like

[135:29]

that. [snorts] All right. So now that

[135:31]

we've got our logo there, looks clean.

[135:34]

What we could do is go ahead and

[135:35]

generate the captions together. So

[135:38]

essentially what you do is you just go

[135:39]

to text, you go to transcript, and then

[135:41]

I'm just going to uh I believe this is

[135:45]

already transcribed here. So I'm just

[135:48]

going to say generate static transcript.

[135:52]

Uh no, and then audio one.

[135:57]

[snorts]

[135:58]

So AI is going to go ahead and generate

[136:00]

this transcript here. And what I like to

[136:02]

do is remove the commas and periods. So

[136:04]

I just type in comma here. Replace.

[136:07]

replace all. It just replaces it with

[136:08]

nothing, so it removes it. And then

[136:10]

periods, replace all. So now that we

[136:14]

have the transcript, we could go ahead

[136:16]

and generate auto captions. All right.

[136:18]

So we let's just press create captions

[136:20]

right here and then press captioning

[136:22]

preferences

[136:24]

or

[136:29]

right here. Captioning preferences. It

[136:31]

was stuck there for a second. Typically,

[136:33]

you want to go to around 22 characters

[136:36]

and change the lines to single rather

[136:38]

than double. And then, um, you know, I

[136:41]

have, you know, preset styles, but I'm

[136:44]

not going to create one or I'm not going

[136:46]

to use one here just to show you guys

[136:48]

like the process from scratch. [snorts]

[136:50]

So, you could see here now the the

[136:51]

subtitles are generated. It looks like

[136:53]

this.

[136:56]

>> But these subtitles look like

[136:57]

right? So, we want to change that. So,

[136:59]

go to graphics and then uh click yeah,

[137:02]

click the subtitles, go to graphics

[137:04]

properties.

[137:06]

And what we could do now is kind of

[137:07]

adjust the style of the subtitles to

[137:10]

look a lot more nicer. So, here I'm

[137:12]

going to use a font called let's just

[137:15]

say uh what can we use? Jill Sands Bold.

[137:20]

I think that looks kind of decent. Um I

[137:25]

want to make it a little bigger so we

[137:26]

could see it. I don't really like that

[137:28]

one actually. Maybe we could use Gotham

[137:30]

Black instead. Yeah, that looks nice.

[137:32]

And then you could click this. It'll put

[137:34]

it in the middle of the screen. Just

[137:35]

like that. And then also what we want to

[137:38]

do is kind of go to this shadow area.

[137:40]

This is where we could get a little bit

[137:42]

more meticulous. And if we zoom in,

[137:44]

you'll kind of see the effects of what

[137:46]

I'm doing here. I just want to make the

[137:48]

shadow a little bit darker behind it so

[137:50]

it makes the white text easier to read.

[137:54]

[snorts]

[137:54]

So there you go. You can see it's

[137:56]

intensifying there. Obviously, don't

[137:58]

want to do it too intense, but something

[138:00]

like this, I think, looks pretty nice.

[138:04]

All right. So, now we can zoom back out.

[138:07]

And we've got the subtitles. Just like

[138:08]

that. I think it looks a little strong,

[138:10]

so I want to make it less intense. There

[138:12]

we go. Boom. And then what you want to

[138:15]

do is press this right here. This will

[138:18]

make it go to each uh cuz right now if

[138:22]

you were to look at all the rest of the

[138:24]

captions, they're all the the old one.

[138:26]

We don't want that. So instead, press

[138:27]

this

[138:29]

all captions on track and now each of

[138:31]

them

[138:33]

>> are the same.

[138:34]

>> Okay. And uh the thing is here

[138:38]

it's a little lower. So what we're going

[138:40]

to want to do is just go like this,

[138:42]

highlight all of them,

[138:45]

and then go to graphics and titles.

[138:46]

Press upgrade caption to graphic.

[138:49]

And now we can go ahead and move the

[138:52]

these captions to be on the same sort of

[138:55]

uh

[138:58]

height as these ones here. So we just

[139:01]

want to move them a little lower

[139:04]

little

[139:06]

higher now. Just like that.

[139:11]

Cool.

[139:12]

And we're going to want to copy this

[139:16]

over onto these. And now they're all the

[139:18]

same size.

[139:19]

>> The stronger your thighs are, the

[139:21]

stronger [clears throat] your quads are,

[139:23]

the longer you live. Crazy fact, the

[139:27]

single most important thing you can do,

[139:29]

the thing about greatest coralate for

[139:31]

preserving brain health and body.

[139:34]

>> So you see we've got the subtitles now

[139:36]

on the screen. Although you can see that

[139:37]

there's some mistakes. So we're going to

[139:38]

want to go ahead and manually correct

[139:40]

those. the stronger your thighs are.

[139:44]

>> So, the the stronger your I want to make

[139:48]

it look like this. Obviously, you could

[139:50]

choose how meticulous you want to be

[139:51]

with the captions here, but I'm a little

[139:53]

picky, so I'm going to adjust it. Make

[139:56]

it look a little better. stronger your

[139:57]

little

[140:03]

the stronger your little thighs are. the

[140:06]

stronger your quads are your quad are

[140:09]

the

[140:11]

and then here he goes the stronger your

[140:13]

quads are

[140:17]

the stronger

[140:36]

are the longer you live. Crazy fact, the

[140:40]

single most important thing you can do,

[140:43]

the thing you can do,

[140:47]

the

[140:55]

do the thingable greatest coralate for

[140:58]

preserving brain health and body health.

[141:00]

leg strength. Thy muscle mass inversely

[141:04]

correlates with mortality. How crazy is

[141:06]

that?

[141:06]

>> Hang on. Hang on.

[141:09]

How crazy?

[141:10]

>> How crazy is that?

[141:14]

[snorts]

[141:15]

>> Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. Legs tran

[141:17]

legs correlates with legs tr.

[141:21]

>> So we just want to get rid of this here.

[141:27]

No. Leg strength correlates with

[141:29]

mortality.

[141:30]

>> No, no. Inversely correl no.

[141:33]

>> He says, "No, no, no, no,

[141:36]

>> no, no. Inversely correlates with

[141:38]

mortality correlate

[141:41]

>> with mortality."

[141:46]

So [snorts] obviously the uh AI auto

[141:49]

captions does like 90 95% good, but you

[141:53]

know obviously we don't want uh 90 95%

[141:55]

good. We want to make it as good as

[141:57]

humanly possible to increase the

[141:58]

likelihood of us going viral as much as

[142:00]

possible. So that's why I'm going in and

[142:02]

manually adjusting these captions or uh

[142:04]

subtitles.

[142:05]

>> Correlates.

[142:06]

>> Yeah. So it's not I must correlate with

[142:08]

correlates.

[142:09]

>> Yeah. So it's I must

[142:12]

intellate.

[142:14]

>> So I think this is where it ends

[142:16]

actually right here.

[142:18]

>> So we could go ahead and shorten this

[142:21]

up. And um that is that's it. Now we

[142:24]

kind of have our uh fully edited clip.

[142:27]

It's got the subtitles. It's got the um

[142:29]

watermark here. The framing is right.

[142:32]

You know, each time the guy who's

[142:33]

speaking is in the middle. And uh now

[142:35]

what we could do is add a little

[142:37]

background music on it to make it more

[142:38]

engaging. So I'm going to drag this one

[142:40]

that I kind of already pulled up here.

[142:42]

The stronger your little thighs are. So

[142:45]

this is a lot louder than we want. So

[142:47]

let's make it a bit quieter. The

[142:50]

stronger your thighs are, the thronger

[142:53]

your quads are, the longer you live.

[142:56]

Crazy fact, the single most important

[142:59]

thing you can do, the thing about

[143:01]

greatest coralate for preserving brain

[143:04]

health and body health, leg strength,

[143:07]

thigh muscle mass versus and just like

[143:10]

that, we have our viral clip. And this

[143:13]

obviously falls into the category of the

[143:15]

[snorts] uh regular subtitle reels that

[143:17]

we were discussing earlier. Although

[143:19]

there are like uh more adjustments that

[143:22]

we can make to kind of make these into

[143:24]

subtly different formats. But first off,

[143:26]

um obviously there's little changes that

[143:29]

we can make here to make it more unique

[143:31]

to our own style. So for example,

[143:33]

instead of having like the uh watermark

[143:34]

here if you don't want it, what you

[143:36]

technically could do is

[143:39]

make a username or text based watermark

[143:42]

rather than a logo watermark. And that

[143:45]

would look a little something like this.

[143:48]

I'll show you guys.

[143:51]

So, I'm going to go ahead and make this

[143:54]

invisible. And then it would look like

[143:56]

this.

[143:57]

So, maybe if our page is called

[144:01]

Longevity

[144:03]

Lab, we could go ahead and change this

[144:06]

to like maybe a more thin text, you

[144:09]

know, something like this.

[144:12]

And then change the color to like gray.

[144:15]

Maybe like a

[144:17]

gray like this.

[144:20]

And then make it a lot smaller.

[144:27]

And then we could potentially place it

[144:28]

something like this. Maybe you've seen

[144:30]

these types of watermarks in the past,

[144:32]

but now it looks like this.

[144:33]

>> The stronger your thighs are, the

[144:35]

stronger your quads are, the longer you

[144:37]

live. [music]

[144:38]

Crazy. like that watermark works

[144:40]

perfectly good as well. So that's a way

[144:42]

you could change it, make it a little

[144:43]

bit more unique. Uh [snorts] you could

[144:45]

also, for example, if you wanted to um

[144:48]

go ahead and uh you know, color the

[144:52]

subtitles on every line. So like this,

[144:55]

you know, for example,

[144:58]

you could go like this.

[145:03]

Let me allow this real quick. There we

[145:05]

go. Um, you can make the color

[145:11]

like a bright green and go and change

[145:14]

like one word for each line to like this

[145:18]

green color just to make it more

[145:20]

engaging. Kind of make it more branded

[145:22]

to your brand, the stronger your

[145:24]

>> All right. And you could kind of

[145:25]

manually go ahead and do this. It would

[145:27]

take like a minute uh to each line. And

[145:30]

um yeah, that's that's pretty much it

[145:33]

for the most part. You know, clips like

[145:34]

this, even though it's so simple, like

[145:36]

these types of clips have the potential

[145:37]

to go viral. You know, the one that we

[145:39]

got inspiration from obviously got 3.5

[145:41]

million views. It wasn't more

[145:42]

complicated than this. And

[145:44]

>> [snorts]

[145:44]

>> uh obviously this took a little bit

[145:45]

longer since I was explaining the

[145:46]

process in depth to you guys. Uh but you

[145:49]

could bang out these clips in like, you

[145:50]

know, five five minutes, 5 10 minutes.

[145:53]

You know, obviously at the beginning

[145:54]

it'll take a little longer. You have to

[145:55]

get into the rhythm of it, but you know,

[145:57]

once you get good at it, you know, you

[145:58]

could bang them out. All right. So, um,

[146:01]

as I said, you know, this is just the

[146:02]

traditional subtitle format, but also

[146:04]

what you could do, for example, is like

[146:06]

this. You know, maybe you want to, um,

[146:09]

let's go ahead and shrink this clip a

[146:11]

little bit more. Maybe we wanted to make

[146:13]

it like,

[146:17]

you know, something like this [sighs]

[146:22]

where there it has like the black on the

[146:24]

top and bottom. And then we could like,

[146:26]

you know, make the uh hook at the top.

[146:28]

It would look something like

[146:31]

um this.

[146:35]

Let me go ahead and drag that,

[146:45]

you know, at the top. And it could be a

[146:47]

hook like you know.

[147:01]

This is another type of format. This is

[147:03]

like the uh you know subtitles with a

[147:06]

text hook at the top. And then also you

[147:09]

know if you wanted to you could

[147:10]

technically do it into the Twitter

[147:11]

format as well. You just have to make

[147:12]

things a little bit smaller, reformat

[147:14]

them, and then like have the logo and

[147:15]

the username up here, uh, similar to the

[147:18]

one that we had looked at earlier. But,

[147:20]

um, yeah, that's why I wanted to break

[147:22]

down this one as a tutorial because once

[147:24]

you kind of understand these

[147:25]

foundations, you can, uh, remodel the

[147:27]

piece of content in a few different ways

[147:29]

depending on which format you decide is

[147:32]

going to be the best based off your

[147:34]

research and what you believe and can

[147:36]

see is performing the best, right? But

[147:39]

um yeah, that's pretty much the whole

[147:41]

process. I'm going to go back and make

[147:43]

some edits here so we could go back to

[147:44]

the original way it looked

[147:48]

like this.

[147:51]

All right, this is the the whole edit.

[147:54]

Very simple. And now what we could do is

[147:56]

just go here to export. Uh you could

[147:58]

just copy these export settings. Very

[148:00]

simple. Um go to frame rate. Actually

[148:02]

make this 30 30 fps.

[148:06]

And then you could either press export

[148:08]

here or you could go up here, export,

[148:13]

and then boom, takes a few seconds,

[148:14]

you've got your clip, and you are all

[148:16]

good to go. So, um, yeah, very simple

[148:20]

example of how you can make a viral

[148:23]

subtitle reel in just 5 10 minutes.

[148:26]

Whether you're using Premiere Pro, Cap

[148:28]

Cut, uh, the process is very similar.

[148:30]

Like I said, there are nuance

[148:31]

differences, but um you could tell that

[148:34]

once you, you know, get into the hang of

[148:36]

the process here, you could bump out

[148:37]

like, you know, dozens of clips like

[148:39]

this in just one day and kind of get

[148:41]

your content prepared for the week, for

[148:42]

example. Uh makes it very, very easy,

[148:45]

right? So yeah, that's about it for this

[148:48]

tutorial and I will see you guys in the

[148:50]

next steps. All right. So, at this

[148:52]

point, you should have a lot more

[148:53]

clarity on the specific content strategy

[148:55]

with your page in your niche and how to

[148:58]

actually find the content, how to get

[148:59]

inspiration for it, and even create it.

[149:01]

So, now it's time for us to prepare for

[149:04]

launch, right? Because we're almost

[149:05]

there. And there's just a couple quick

[149:06]

steps. So, let's just dive into it.

[149:08]

Firstly, I suggest preparing four to

[149:10]

five reels for Breathing Room. All

[149:12]

right? And the reason I suggest this is

[149:14]

because keep in mind once you do begin

[149:16]

posting, you're going to want to stay

[149:17]

consistent and post at least once every

[149:20]

day, right? And if you're just creating

[149:22]

it the day of, you're kind of on the

[149:24]

back foot and um you know, things could

[149:27]

come up and you might miss your post and

[149:28]

that's just not good. Um whereas if you

[149:31]

have four or five reels or even just a

[149:32]

couple as breathing room, kind of on the

[149:34]

back burner, then it just gives you a

[149:37]

head start at the beginning. You could

[149:38]

be ahead of schedule and make sure that

[149:40]

you could stay consistent moving

[149:41]

forward. All right. On top of that, I

[149:43]

also suggest um kind of reviewing your

[149:47]

own content and making adjustments

[149:49]

before you make your first post, right?

[149:51]

Think about it like this. You don't want

[149:52]

to have a like a rough draft as your

[149:55]

first post on your page, right? Because

[149:57]

you want to give you don't want to give

[149:58]

the algorithm the impression that like,

[150:00]

you know, your content isn't that good

[150:02]

and doesn't keep people on the platform

[150:03]

straight from the jump, right? So, make

[150:05]

sure to post like a final draft uh piece

[150:07]

of content um as your first piece so

[150:10]

that way you could develop a stronger

[150:12]

relationship with the algorithm at the

[150:14]

beginning. S like kind of like a first

[150:15]

impression if you think about it. Now,

[150:17]

with that being said, you don't need to

[150:18]

be a perfectionist and overthink it, but

[150:21]

you know, make some, you know,

[150:22]

optimizations or adjustments after your

[150:24]

first time creating one or like ask a

[150:26]

friend to review it or someone who's

[150:28]

experienced that you may know to review

[150:30]

it and they could give you some

[150:31]

feedback. you can make the adjustments

[150:33]

and then post a final draft as your

[150:34]

first one rather than a rough draft. All

[150:36]

right, so that's number one. Number two

[150:38]

is then to create a cap caption

[150:41]

template. All right, so just to be clear

[150:44]

on that, a every page has their own

[150:46]

caption template. So for example, this

[150:49]

page, Neuroglobe, if you check each of

[150:51]

their reels, the structure is always the

[150:53]

same. they just have like you know uh a

[150:56]

bulk sort of caption here and then the

[150:59]

bottom half everything under my cursor

[151:02]

is like the same on each and every video

[151:04]

right so the only part that is different

[151:06]

is this so that's kind of like the

[151:08]

structure right and each page has like a

[151:10]

slightly different structure as you can

[151:11]

see uh with these screenshots here the

[151:14]

principle is the same it's just like

[151:15]

some text and then something that's copy

[151:17]

and paste off of each reel uh but

[151:19]

they're slightly different now this

[151:21]

comes down to having a uh caption

[151:23]

template structure structure

[151:24]

essentially, right? And this is niche

[151:26]

dependent. So some captions in certain

[151:30]

niches are more similar whereas others

[151:32]

might be different. So I just suggest,

[151:34]

you know, taking a look at your niche

[151:35]

research again, for example, seeing what

[151:36]

captions uh on the highest fastest

[151:39]

growing pages there look like just for

[151:41]

some inspiration. But typically, this is

[151:44]

like a proven structure right here. It's

[151:46]

one custom hook, two custom bulk text,

[151:49]

and then three a copy and paste footer,

[151:51]

right? which is typically the follow CTA

[151:52]

and hashtags. So that in practice looks

[151:55]

like this. This is the hook which is

[151:57]

step one of the structure and then this

[151:59]

is like the bulk which is part two of

[152:01]

the structure and then three this is

[152:03]

like the copy and paste um footer which

[152:06]

is on each reel. Right? So we're going

[152:09]

to go over more about this in a second

[152:10]

like how to actually create a template

[152:13]

with AI. That way, each time you need to

[152:16]

post a new video, all you do is kind of

[152:18]

like uh one simple step, telling the AI

[152:21]

what to do and giving it context, and

[152:23]

then it'll spit you out like the perfect

[152:25]

well ststructured caption, right? That

[152:27]

way it could be quick and easy. So,

[152:28]

let's just dive straight into it. Now

[152:30]

that we've prepared for launch properly,

[152:32]

we're ready to officially launch, which

[152:34]

is going to be pretty exciting because

[152:36]

up until this point, you know, we've

[152:37]

just been creating the page and, you

[152:39]

know, putting things together, warming

[152:40]

it up, you know, exploring the content,

[152:42]

learning about it, editing it, but now

[152:44]

we're actually going to start making

[152:46]

some progress, right? Aside from just

[152:48]

getting things set up. So, that's

[152:50]

exciting. Now, let's just dive straight

[152:51]

into it. So, the first thing that you're

[152:53]

going to want to nail down once you do

[152:54]

launch is a posting schedule. And like I

[152:57]

just mentioned a second ago, you're

[152:58]

going to want to post at least once per

[153:00]

day. All right? Ideally, two to three

[153:02]

times if you can because the more volume

[153:05]

at the beginning and in general, the

[153:07]

better as long as you're not sacrificing

[153:09]

quality. Okay? But just remember, at

[153:11]

least once per day. And then target

[153:13]

first world country audience. And you

[153:15]

can do this by just posting between 9:00

[153:17]

a.m. to 2:00 p.m. uh Eastern Standard

[153:20]

Time. All right? I'm going to add that

[153:21]

in here actually, Eastern Standard Time.

[153:23]

And then also you could schedule the

[153:25]

posts which I suggest because it's just

[153:27]

more automated. You don't have to think

[153:28]

about it. Or you could post them

[153:30]

manually. And keep in mind you could

[153:32]

schedule posts directly through

[153:33]

Instagram. Most of you guys should be

[153:34]

able to. Uh or you could just post them

[153:37]

manually. Sometimes people just keep

[153:39]

them in the drafts. That way when

[153:40]

they're ready to post, they just log in,

[153:42]

press a couple buttons, and then it

[153:43]

posts. And just to clear up, it doesn't

[153:45]

affect reach if you schedule directly

[153:47]

through Instagram. So you don't need to

[153:48]

worry about that. So once you have a

[153:51]

posting schedule set, then you want to

[153:53]

make sure that you know exactly how to

[153:54]

do the captions. So just a moment ago,

[153:56]

we went over like uh caption template

[153:58]

structure, but now we could dive a

[154:00]

little bit deeper into how to actually

[154:01]

create proper captions. So what I

[154:04]

suggest here first is just revisiting

[154:06]

the niche research. Again, this is the

[154:07]

best thing to do for inspiration. Just

[154:09]

see what the fastest growing pages in

[154:10]

your niche are actually doing and what

[154:11]

their captions look like. But in most

[154:14]

cases, whether you see it from other

[154:16]

pages in your niche, which you probably

[154:18]

will, or even if you don't, longer cap

[154:20]

uh longer captions are typically best,

[154:22]

right? Because of a couple main reasons.

[154:24]

First, it increases watch time, right?

[154:26]

Because when there's a longer caption,

[154:28]

there's more for people to read. It

[154:29]

takes longer for them to read it.

[154:31]

Sometimes they like watch the video

[154:32]

first and then they see there's a long

[154:33]

caption and then go read the caption and

[154:35]

then the video plays twice. And it just

[154:37]

increases uh overall watch time, right?

[154:40]

And as we've gone over, this is the most

[154:42]

important metric that the algorithm

[154:43]

looks at when determining whether to

[154:45]

push your video or not. Right? So that's

[154:47]

good. And then another thing is it

[154:49]

increases follower conversion. And the

[154:51]

reason it does is because longer

[154:53]

captions provide more value to the

[154:55]

viewer. So let's just say viewer watches

[154:59]

one piece of content and it has like a

[155:01]

short like quick caption, right? Maybe

[155:04]

the viewer gets some value from it.

[155:06]

Whereas the viewer watches, let's just

[155:08]

say the same video in a hypothetical

[155:09]

scenario. The same exact video, but it

[155:11]

has a longer caption, which is more

[155:13]

in-depth, adds more context for the

[155:16]

viewer, makes it more interesting, and

[155:19]

also there's a clear takeaway from the

[155:21]

caption. You know, who do you which

[155:24]

video do you think the viewer is going

[155:25]

to get more value from? It's the one

[155:26]

with the longer caption, right? They

[155:27]

feel like they got more value. They feel

[155:29]

like it impacted them more. And because

[155:31]

of that, it makes them more likely to

[155:33]

follow you, right? because the more

[155:34]

value that someone gets from your reel

[155:37]

or content, the more you impact them,

[155:39]

the more likely it is that they want to

[155:41]

see more of that content, right? So,

[155:42]

that's why long captions are typically

[155:44]

best. Those are two main reasons. And of

[155:47]

course, we're going to use AI to come to

[155:49]

our rescue here to make our lives a

[155:50]

whole lot easier. So, I'm going to zoom

[155:53]

out again here. This is a prompt that

[155:55]

you guys could copy and paste straight

[155:57]

into AI. So, feel free to take a

[155:58]

screenshot. And you're just going to

[156:00]

want to customize what is in here to

[156:03]

your specific niche, right? And give it

[156:05]

some context. Now, there's a couple

[156:07]

tools that I believe are very important

[156:09]

to get used to. Makes your job a whole

[156:11]

lot easier. So, let's just say you're

[156:14]

posting a reel that is similar to the

[156:16]

one that we did the editing tutorial

[156:17]

for, like a subtitle reel. Um, there's

[156:20]

going to be a transcript of that reel,

[156:22]

right? And if you could just copy and

[156:23]

paste that transcript into chat GPT or

[156:26]

any AI,

[156:27]

it could spit out a really good high

[156:29]

quality caption for you, right, with the

[156:32]

template structure that you give it. And

[156:35]

the template structure, by the way, is

[156:36]

just something you create once and then

[156:37]

you just copy and paste it onto each one

[156:39]

or AI will do it for you. So these two

[156:42]

tools, Turboscribe and Unos Uniscribe,

[156:44]

they do the exact same thing. Uh it's

[156:47]

essentially an AI transcripting tool,

[156:50]

right? And they have free versions. They

[156:52]

let you do three per day for free. All

[156:56]

right. And all you have to do is just

[156:58]

like once you're done editing your

[156:59]

video, just drag the MP4 into like

[157:02]

Turboscribe. It's going to give you a

[157:04]

transcript like a few seconds later. And

[157:06]

then all you have to do is copy and

[157:07]

paste that transcript into a new prompt,

[157:09]

which I'm going to show you right here.

[157:10]

Right. So, here's an example. So, let's

[157:12]

just say you have this video.

[157:14]

>> Darling, give me the advice. Let's go.

[157:17]

>> You [music] cannot control or dictate.

[157:20]

>> No. All right. So, like a, you know,

[157:21]

woman's mindset type uh video, right?

[157:24]

So, here's the caption for this reel.

[157:26]

Uh, I believe this reel did very, very

[157:28]

good as well. Got a few million views.

[157:30]

So, here's what you're going to want to

[157:31]

do. So, firstly, download the reel that

[157:33]

you're getting inspiration from or the

[157:35]

competitor one, ideally one that went

[157:37]

viral, has proof of concept, and then

[157:40]

you're going to want to get the

[157:41]

transcript from that reel using one of

[157:43]

these tools that I mentioned, and paste

[157:45]

it into this script here or into this

[157:47]

prompt. and then go to the actual

[157:49]

caption of the same reel and then copy

[157:51]

and paste it into this section of the

[157:55]

prompt. Right? Because what this is

[157:57]

going to do, this prompt here, it's

[157:59]

going to like pretty much analyze the

[158:01]

structure of it. That way you could

[158:02]

repeat it or make a similar one

[158:04]

yourself. All right? So then once you do

[158:07]

that, then there's this other prompt

[158:08]

here. I'm going to zoom out so you could

[158:09]

screenshot it. [snorts]

[158:11]

you're just going to want to

[158:14]

uh use this prompt and customize it in a

[158:17]

similar sense, right? So, obviously here

[158:20]

uh you're going to want to put your

[158:23]

specific CTA that you want to have in

[158:26]

each and every one of your reels. Also,

[158:28]

you want to do four to five hashtags,

[158:31]

which we'll go over here in a second as

[158:32]

well, and make the tone however you'd

[158:35]

like it. All right? And customize

[158:37]

whatever you need to here. But these two

[158:38]

prompts should get you started. This

[158:40]

one's kind of like mimicking the

[158:42]

structure of a competitor or a high

[158:43]

performing reel. And then this is making

[158:46]

it custom to your uh specific page. That

[158:50]

way each time you go to create a new

[158:51]

reel, all you have to do is copy and

[158:53]

paste the transcript into the same chat

[158:57]

that you've been chatting with the AI

[158:58]

and then they're just going to pump out

[159:00]

a new caption that's ready for you to

[159:01]

post with the whole caption template

[159:03]

structure and everything. All right, so

[159:04]

that's how you do this the most

[159:06]

effective way, the most time efficient

[159:07]

way. So, now that we've gone over that,

[159:09]

let's go over hashtags because, as I

[159:11]

just mentioned here, you're going to

[159:12]

want to have um some hashtags most of

[159:14]

the time in your uh uh caption template

[159:18]

structure. And what I suggest is five

[159:20]

hashtags, three general, and two custom.

[159:23]

So, what I mean by this is like, let's

[159:25]

just say you're in the business niche.

[159:28]

Like your three general hashtags that

[159:29]

you could have on every single reel is

[159:31]

like entrepreneurship, business, and

[159:35]

money or

[159:37]

businessmen or entrepreneurship or

[159:40]

entrepreneur like three general ones and

[159:42]

then have two custom for the specific

[159:45]

reel, right? Like let's just say it's a

[159:47]

real about Elon Musk. You'd say um

[159:50]

business entrepreneur entrepreneurship

[159:52]

Elon Musk Tesla, right? And then boom,

[159:54]

that's your five captions. And then if

[159:56]

it's one about Steve Jobs, you know, uh,

[159:58]

business, entrepreneurship,

[159:59]

entrepreneur, Steve Jobs, Apple, right?

[160:02]

Then boom. So that's what I would

[160:05]

suggest for hashtags. Again, it's not

[160:06]

too big of a deal here. So don't

[160:08]

overthink it. Um, you know, if the

[160:11]

content is good enough quality, you

[160:13]

don't even need hashtags. That's pretty

[160:14]

much what it comes down to. All right,

[160:16]

[snorts] so with all of this being said,

[160:17]

you're officially ready to begin

[160:19]

posting. All right, so that's pretty

[160:21]

exciting. Like I mentioned, we've done

[160:23]

all of this work up until now to put us

[160:24]

in the best possible position to start

[160:27]

posting and start crushing it. All

[160:29]

right, so another just precursor here.

[160:32]

Again, make sure to stay consistent.

[160:34]

Post at least one time per day. And then

[160:36]

again, don't hesitate to spend a little

[160:38]

bit more time in the preparation phase

[160:40]

just to make sure you have that

[160:41]

breathing room and also to make sure

[160:43]

that you know you're auditing your

[160:45]

content enough to the point where it's

[160:47]

high enough quality to start off at the

[160:49]

beginning, right? just to make that good

[160:51]

first impression with the algorithm as I

[160:53]

referred to. So yeah, with that being

[160:55]

said, let's move on to the next step

[160:56]

here, which is organic growth. Let's get

[160:59]

into it. All right, so at this point,

[161:00]

you've launched your page. Now it's time

[161:02]

to grow it, right? It's time to build

[161:05]

that audience, to get in front of that

[161:07]

attention. And remember, as I've

[161:09]

emphasized multiple times at this point,

[161:11]

content is king. It's by far the most

[161:13]

important pillar here. It's going to be

[161:15]

the main fuel to your fire, the main

[161:17]

driver of your organic growth. Okay? If

[161:19]

your content is poor quality and nobody

[161:21]

wants to watch it or engage with it,

[161:22]

then any other growth strategy is

[161:24]

irrelevant. Seriously, nothing else

[161:27]

really is going to matter if your

[161:28]

content is bad quality. So, I just want

[161:30]

to reemphasize that again. Content is

[161:32]

king. And with that being said, there's

[161:36]

a couple things that we could do on our

[161:37]

own towards the beginning to like, you

[161:39]

know, let's say build some initial

[161:41]

engagement and build some momentum, some

[161:43]

more manual things that we're going to

[161:45]

go over here in a second that can help

[161:47]

at the beginning, but especially once

[161:49]

you're across the first 100, you know, a

[161:51]

few thousand followers, content does all

[161:53]

of the work, okay? And you don't have to

[161:55]

do those manual things, even though it

[161:56]

still helps. And regarding the actual

[161:59]

specific forms and mediums of content,

[162:01]

reels are by far the best way to start

[162:03]

off. They're the best for reach and

[162:05]

exposure. And one viral reel can

[162:07]

literally skyrocket your page overnight.

[162:09]

You'd be surprised how much one single

[162:12]

reel could do for you, right? Because

[162:15]

Instagram gives reels a chance. As we've

[162:17]

gone over earlier, if you're giving them

[162:18]

a reason to keep pushing your reel out

[162:21]

further, they will give your reel the

[162:22]

chance, right? Not going to be right at

[162:24]

the beginning as your first post. Maybe

[162:26]

it'll take like, you know, your first uh

[162:28]

couple dozens of posts, but Instagram

[162:30]

does give your content a chance. And

[162:33]

again, like I said, you could be

[162:34]

surprised, you would be surprised how

[162:36]

fast things could pick up with just one

[162:37]

viral reel because at that point, we're

[162:40]

going to go over this in more detail

[162:41]

later, you get some more momentum. And

[162:43]

if you could capitalize off that the

[162:44]

right way, you could grow very, very

[162:46]

quickly. All right. At the same time,

[162:48]

carousels and posts are still good

[162:51]

content formats, but they're not the

[162:53]

best to start off with at the beginning.

[162:55]

Depending on the niche, for most niches,

[162:57]

you're going to want to integrate them

[162:58]

later down the line because maybe like

[163:01]

around 10 to 30k followers. They're

[163:03]

really good for nurturing and educating

[163:05]

your audience, like when you're focusing

[163:06]

on conversion later down the line. And

[163:08]

they also still have the potential to go

[163:10]

viral and to get pushed out and to get

[163:12]

lots of views and followers. All right,

[163:13]

just at the beginning, you're going to

[163:14]

want to stick with reals in like 90% of

[163:16]

cases. Okay, again, do your niche

[163:18]

research and take a look at your

[163:20]

competitors. [snorts]

[163:21]

Um, and again, if your big competitors

[163:24]

are posting post in real uh carousels,

[163:27]

like they have 100k followers, that

[163:29]

doesn't necessarily mean that you should

[163:30]

do the same, right? Because the content

[163:32]

that they posted to get to that point is

[163:34]

probably different than the content that

[163:35]

they posted now. So, just as a rule of

[163:38]

thumb, stick with reals at the

[163:39]

beginning. Okay? Now, something else

[163:41]

that you could do aside of that to kind

[163:42]

of contribute towards the likelihood of

[163:44]

you going viral is using trending audio.

[163:46]

This is super [snorts] important. A lot

[163:48]

of you guys, I'm sure, know this or have

[163:49]

this in mind, but using trending audio

[163:52]

significantly increases the likelihood

[163:53]

of your reel going viral. So, I suggest

[163:56]

to create a folder of trending and

[163:58]

highquality audios for your niche

[164:00]

specific content style, right? just to

[164:03]

have uh have them there for you

[164:05]

conveniently. Maybe between five to 10

[164:07]

or five to 15 different high quality

[164:09]

trending audios within your niche

[164:11]

[snorts] and how you find these audios.

[164:13]

Don't do the ones that Instagram just

[164:15]

suggests to you. It might say trending,

[164:17]

but that doesn't ne necessarily mean

[164:19]

they're actually what they're pushing.

[164:21]

What I do suggest is the same way we did

[164:23]

the viral content research to figure out

[164:25]

like what kind of clips to choose or

[164:27]

what like quotes to choose for example,

[164:30]

you could do the same and pay attention

[164:31]

to the background music of the highest

[164:34]

performing reels from your competitors

[164:37]

in the last 30 days. Go look through all

[164:39]

of them, find the ones that have

[164:41]

performed the best, look to see what

[164:44]

those audios are, and then download

[164:46]

them, put them into a folder. And what

[164:48]

you might find when doing this is that

[164:49]

you're there's a pattern between

[164:51]

specific sounds, maybe a handful that

[164:53]

are getting pushed and really going

[164:54]

viral. So those are ones that you're

[164:56]

going to also want to keep in mind.

[164:57]

Okay, so create a folder of trending

[164:59]

audio. Super important. And uh again,

[165:03]

this is going to be revisiting the viral

[165:06]

content research. So the same way we did

[165:08]

it for the content, you could just go

[165:10]

back to your niche research worksheet.

[165:11]

You could look at the pages they're

[165:13]

following, go on Filefinder, do some

[165:15]

intentional scrolling, and based off the

[165:17]

outliers, the highest performing uh

[165:18]

piece of content that you see, just

[165:20]

download the music from there, put them

[165:22]

into a folder. Okay, so now that we've

[165:24]

gone over that, I want to go over a

[165:25]

couple more manual organic growth

[165:27]

strategies. All right, so as I

[165:30]

mentioned, primarily these are going to

[165:33]

give you some initial engagement and

[165:34]

momentum towards the beginning. And as I

[165:37]

also mentioned, they're not as important

[165:38]

once you're already gaining some

[165:40]

traction, you've gained your first few

[165:41]

hundred, first few thousand followers.

[165:43]

These are just some some things that you

[165:44]

can do on your own just to kind of speed

[165:46]

up that process and get some initial

[165:48]

engagement and momentum. All right, so

[165:51]

as a precursor before we dive into this,

[165:53]

there's some safe limits on Instagram

[165:55]

for how often you can do certain

[165:57]

actions, right? So, this goes back to

[165:58]

like some of the concepts from warming

[166:01]

up your page where you don't want to

[166:02]

send any red flags or negative signals

[166:05]

to Instagram about your account, right?

[166:07]

So, for example, if you were to go and

[166:09]

spam like dozens of likes and copy and

[166:11]

paste comments and DMing like a hundred

[166:14]

people, [snorts] Instagram sees that as

[166:16]

like suspicious user activity, irregular

[166:18]

behavior, maybe bot activity, and they

[166:20]

could like put some restrictions onto

[166:22]

your page, and you don't want that,

[166:23]

right? So, here are the safe limits to

[166:25]

keep in mind. 10 to 20 likes per hour, 5

[166:27]

to 10 comments per hour. Uh, and then

[166:29]

you can just read this just so you don't

[166:31]

go over these limits. Okay, this will

[166:33]

keep your account in good standing. Now,

[166:35]

the first specific strategy is called

[166:37]

the one two punch strategy. And I'm just

[166:40]

going to give you guys a rundown on how

[166:41]

to like execute each of these strategies

[166:43]

and why they're important. Okay, so the

[166:46]

first step of this strategy is to find

[166:48]

an active account in the same niche as

[166:50]

you with under 10k followers. Then

[166:52]

you're going to go into their followers

[166:54]

or following list and find other active

[166:56]

smaller accounts in your niche. So, this

[166:58]

is like the following method, following

[167:00]

list method that we've gone over uh so

[167:02]

far in the past throughout this video.

[167:04]

And then you're going to want to follow

[167:05]

these pages, like three to five of their

[167:08]

latest posts, and leave a meaningful

[167:10]

comment. All right. So, what this is

[167:13]

going to do is essentially put your page

[167:17]

out there, right, for others to see. And

[167:19]

that way, if your content isn't getting

[167:22]

immediate tons of traction right at the

[167:23]

beginning, you're still doing things in

[167:24]

your power to put yourself out there and

[167:26]

kind of like uh get people familiar with

[167:29]

your page, your logo, your branding, and

[167:32]

just kind of asserting a presence in the

[167:34]

niche. All right? So, I suggest doing

[167:35]

this five to 10 times an hour,

[167:37]

especially right before and right after

[167:39]

you post. That way, you know, people,

[167:42]

this this is what goes into the next

[167:43]

point. This leverages the law of uh

[167:45]

reciprocation. So when you go onto an

[167:48]

account that's maybe a similar size as

[167:49]

you and you like some of their videos

[167:51]

and you comment, that other small

[167:53]

account is going to see that and kind of

[167:55]

feel obliged to do the same for you,

[167:57]

right? This is the law of reciprocation.

[167:58]

They're going to feel like a debt that

[168:00]

they have to pay to you. So then if they

[168:02]

see you post, they might like follow you

[168:04]

and like and comment on your post. And

[168:06]

if you've got like a few people doing

[168:07]

this when you post, it's just going to

[168:09]

start boosting some um initial momentum

[168:11]

and engagement for your videos at the

[168:12]

beginning. All right, so that's why this

[168:14]

is important. The next strategy is

[168:16]

called the stealing followers strategy.

[168:18]

All right? And here's how you do it.

[168:20]

First, you find two to three large

[168:22]

accounts in your niche, like between 100

[168:24]

to 500K. I suggest uh not more than

[168:27]

500K, or else this becomes a little bit

[168:29]

more challenging. And then once you find

[168:31]

these two to three accounts, follow them

[168:32]

and turn their post notifications on.

[168:35]

And then once they post, aim to be the

[168:37]

first to leave a meaningful comment.

[168:39]

Right? All right. So, obviously

[168:40]

sometimes you're not going to be on your

[168:41]

phone when they post, but other times if

[168:43]

you are and you see the notification,

[168:44]

just click on it and try to be the first

[168:46]

to leave a meaningful comment. Then what

[168:48]

you could do is like your own comment

[168:50]

with another account that you have, like

[168:52]

maybe a burner to give it a boost so

[168:54]

that it shows up at the top of the

[168:55]

comment lists and it gives the

[168:58]

opportunity for this comment to go

[168:59]

viral, right? Especially if it's like a

[169:01]

witty uh interesting comment. Um,

[169:04]

obviously don't like spend 10 minutes

[169:05]

thinking about it, but maybe something

[169:06]

you think of after a minute. uh

[169:09]

something that could go viral and the

[169:10]

whole goal is to have it show up at the

[169:12]

top of that um comment list so that when

[169:14]

anyone checks the uh caption or the

[169:17]

comments, they'll see your comment

[169:19]

there. And this could be powerful

[169:21]

because if these pages have 100 to 500k

[169:23]

followers, they've got lots of traction

[169:24]

coming onto the page. It's just kind of

[169:26]

like putting yourself where the

[169:27]

attention is going, right? And I've seen

[169:30]

pages gain up to hundreds of followers

[169:32]

with just one of their comments popping

[169:33]

off. Obviously, not every single one is

[169:35]

going to do this. This is more rare, but

[169:37]

it gives the opportunity for this. And

[169:39]

also stay consistent with this strategy

[169:40]

for a couple weeks just to see which

[169:42]

page is giving you the most traction.

[169:43]

Then just stick with one page and

[169:45]

whenever you're on your phone and you

[169:46]

see the post notification, just feel

[169:48]

free to click on it and try to leave a

[169:51]

quick comment so that you can

[169:52]

potentially go viral and just get some

[169:53]

extra attention and follows. And the

[169:55]

third organic growth strategy is going

[169:57]

to be a shout out for shoutout and real

[169:59]

collaboration. All right. So, just for

[170:01]

some context to give you clarity on what

[170:03]

this even is, a shout out for shoutout

[170:05]

is where you shout out someone else's

[170:07]

page and that same person shouts out

[170:09]

your page as well just to kind of

[170:11]

introduce each other to your guys'

[170:12]

audience. And then a collaboration is

[170:14]

actually a feature that's integrated

[170:16]

with an Instagram where you can post a

[170:18]

reel and invite a collaborator and they

[170:20]

could accept it and it'll show that

[170:22]

you've both posted it as like partners

[170:24]

or they could invite you and you could

[170:26]

accept it. All right? So, I suggest

[170:28]

reaching out to other accounts with a

[170:29]

similar size following as you in your

[170:31]

niche with like a simple simple uh

[170:34]

similar content style and also ideally

[170:35]

high-quality content and ask if they'd

[170:38]

be down to do a shout out for shout out

[170:39]

with you. And I suggest doing the same

[170:42]

for asking about a real collaboration.

[170:44]

As I mentioned, these allow you to tap

[170:46]

into their network and vice versa. They

[170:48]

tap into your network. Okay. Uh this

[170:50]

very simple, just reach out to someone

[170:52]

and you don't have to think about it as

[170:53]

very transactional. You could think

[170:55]

about it as kind of like maybe

[170:56]

developing a relationship as well,

[170:58]

networking, getting to know some other

[170:59]

people in the space and in your niche.

[171:01]

Maybe you guys could have a chat and see

[171:03]

if you could learn something from each

[171:04]

other, for example. It'll never hurt to

[171:06]

do those sorts of things. And it's

[171:08]

optional at the end of the day. But

[171:09]

then, yeah, after speaking with them,

[171:11]

just um ask if they'd be down for one of

[171:13]

these. And if they're around the same

[171:15]

size as you and the same niche as you,

[171:17]

your guys' content is similar, there's

[171:18]

really no reason why they wouldn't be

[171:20]

down. All right? And then also if you're

[171:22]

like a few hundred followers, you might

[171:23]

be able to reach out to someone with a

[171:25]

few thousand followers and maybe you'll

[171:27]

get lucky and they'll be down to do it

[171:28]

anyways. All right, so that's the third

[171:30]

strategy. And then the fourth one here

[171:32]

is comment replies. So I suggest that

[171:34]

you guys reply to all comments that you

[171:36]

get on your content with a additional

[171:38]

question or comment. And then also you

[171:40]

could pin your favorite comments. This

[171:42]

is essentially just going to incentivize

[171:44]

and encourage future engagement, right?

[171:46]

So, for example, imagine, you know,

[171:48]

you're the viewer and you see a reel and

[171:50]

you uh comment on it and take the time

[171:53]

to think of something and, you know, you

[171:55]

see that the person like likes it and

[171:57]

maybe pins it and people are replying to

[171:59]

it, you know, it incentivizes

[172:01]

psychologically in the viewer's mind

[172:03]

like and gives them a reason to do it

[172:05]

again in the future, right? So that way

[172:06]

you can maybe have some consistent

[172:08]

people engaging with your content, which

[172:09]

is what we want. And then lastly, what

[172:11]

you could do is aim for opportunities to

[172:13]

subtly start a debate in your comment

[172:15]

section. This is going to drive some

[172:17]

more engagement and boost your content

[172:18]

in the algorithm. All right, so uh

[172:20]

there's a couple different ways that you

[172:22]

could do this. Number one, um obviously

[172:25]

don't rage bait too hard to where it's

[172:27]

like, you know, not uh doesn't look

[172:30]

good, but also feel free to like stir

[172:32]

the pot a little bit, right? Find clever

[172:33]

ways to do this that are like subtle.

[172:35]

And then you could do this with your own

[172:36]

theme page or you could go in with a

[172:38]

burner account and like, you know, start

[172:40]

some arguments in the comments, right?

[172:41]

because if Instagram sees that that

[172:44]

people are coming back to like reply to

[172:46]

comments, there's like a, you know, war

[172:47]

going on in the comment section, like

[172:49]

that's just going to push your reel

[172:51]

further. Okay, so those are the four

[172:53]

organic growth strategies. And then just

[172:54]

a couple more bonus tips before we move

[172:57]

on is number one, you're going to get

[172:59]

access to professional insights once you

[173:00]

hit 100 followers. Right? All right. So,

[173:02]

this is just sort of a tool that

[173:04]

Instagram gives you on your account

[173:05]

where you could see some details about

[173:07]

your audience like their location, the

[173:09]

age range, gender ratio, their most

[173:11]

active times, etc. So, this is just

[173:14]

helpful. You know, you could see where

[173:15]

your audience is from. Ideally, you want

[173:16]

to see that they're from first world

[173:18]

countries, developed nations, and then

[173:20]

also you want to hope that the age range

[173:22]

and the gender is matching, you know,

[173:24]

your niche and the type of people you're

[173:26]

trying to go after, right? [snorts] And

[173:28]

then two is style consistency. Okay? So

[173:31]

once you pick a niche, you brand your

[173:33]

page, you create your content style,

[173:35]

stick with it at least 30 days, right?

[173:37]

So once you start posting with a

[173:39]

specific content style, the ones that

[173:41]

we've gone over, maybe it's one of

[173:42]

those, maybe it's a different one.

[173:43]

Whatever it is, stick with it for 30

[173:45]

days, you know, that's going to give

[173:46]

Instagram enough time to like understand

[173:48]

your content, what it's like, what type

[173:50]

of people might be engaging with it, and

[173:52]

they'll send it out to the right people

[173:54]

and give it a chance, right? Whereas, if

[173:56]

you change it after just like a few

[173:57]

days, just because you feel like it, you

[173:59]

know, it's not even giving Instagram a

[174:01]

chance to see what's going to work. All

[174:03]

right? So, don't make emotional

[174:04]

decisions just because you think

[174:06]

something looks cooler or because you

[174:07]

had one reel which flopped. It's

[174:09]

important to give the algorithm enough

[174:10]

time to understand your content and who

[174:12]

to show it to. That way, you can make

[174:14]

logical decisions based on real data.

[174:17]

Right? So, you do a proper sort of test

[174:19]

period. After that test period,

[174:21]

logically you take a look, see what's

[174:23]

working, what's not working, and then

[174:24]

you make decisions from there. All

[174:25]

right? Don't, you know, jump the gun too

[174:27]

early and make decisions just based off

[174:29]

irrational reasons. All right. So, now

[174:32]

that we've gone over content growth,

[174:34]

let's dive more into a little bit more

[174:36]

depth on how to convert as many

[174:38]

followers as possible from your content.

[174:41]

All right. So, at this point, you should

[174:42]

be pumping out some new content on a

[174:44]

daily basis. And this is what's going to

[174:46]

put your page out there. you're going to

[174:48]

begin attracting some attention, some

[174:49]

viewers, and also converting followers.

[174:52]

But there's also a couple things that we

[174:54]

can do on our end in order to enhance

[174:56]

that follower conversion process and

[174:58]

just get more followers from the same

[175:00]

amount of views that we're bringing in.

[175:01]

All right, so there's just a couple

[175:03]

things. Let's dive into the first one,

[175:04]

which is the pinned comment method. So,

[175:07]

for this one, once you notice that one

[175:09]

of your reels is beginning to get some

[175:11]

traction, some momentum is kind of

[175:12]

blowing up and just performing above

[175:14]

average, what you could do is go to the

[175:16]

comment section on either your account

[175:18]

or a burner account. And a burner

[175:21]

account is just like another account

[175:22]

that you have that you use to like like

[175:24]

and comment on your own uh content and

[175:26]

leave a comment similar to these right

[175:28]

here. Right? So, for example, this one,

[175:31]

the best thing I did this month was

[175:33]

follow this page. And then what you

[175:34]

could do is go back to it and pin it,

[175:37]

right? Go and pin this comment and reply

[175:38]

to it with a heart or something like

[175:40]

this guy. Then this guy also uh dropped

[175:43]

his own comment. He said, "If you mess

[175:45]

with these edits, make sure to drop a

[175:47]

follow because we're cooking bangers

[175:48]

every day." Um, so obviously you could

[175:50]

make it custom to your niche, but if

[175:52]

this was like a health niche, just say,

[175:54]

"If you learn something new, make sure

[175:56]

to drop a follow because we're um

[175:58]

pumping out new content every day or uh,

[176:02]

you know, spreading awareness about

[176:04]

health every day." That's another

[176:06]

example. And then this is the same

[176:07]

account that we saw earlier. This said,

[176:09]

"Followed paid your pay your editor

[176:11]

more. These are awesome." And then this

[176:13]

person replied, right? And they pinned

[176:14]

it at the top. So, what happens when you

[176:17]

pin at the top is it just shows up to

[176:19]

the top of the comment section so that

[176:21]

everyone who actually checks the comment

[176:22]

section will see that um comment since

[176:25]

it's pinned at the top and it will

[176:27]

motivate many people to follow who

[176:29]

wouldn't have otherwise. Right? This

[176:30]

obviously doesn't mean everyone's going

[176:32]

to go follow your page as soon as they

[176:33]

see this. But these right here are

[176:35]

little subconscious cues, right? Right?

[176:38]

These are subconscious messages that if

[176:40]

someone is, you know, if they see a post

[176:42]

that they like and they go to the

[176:44]

comment section, they see that other

[176:45]

people like like the content and even

[176:47]

followed, they might even end up

[176:49]

following without even realizing and

[176:50]

going on to the next reel, right? So,

[176:51]

it's a subconscious cue. And again, this

[176:53]

is not going to bring in millions of

[176:54]

followers, but it could help convert

[176:56]

more than you would have if you didn't

[176:58]

have this type of pinned comment. Okay?

[177:00]

Um, and then you also have the option to

[177:02]

edit the caption as well and put a

[177:04]

follow CTA in the top line once you see

[177:06]

a real popping off. So, with this method

[177:08]

here, you're either leaving a comment

[177:11]

yourself and then pinning it and

[177:12]

replying to it or um yeah, exactly that.

[177:15]

Or what you could do is go back into the

[177:17]

caption because once you make a post

[177:20]

with a caption, you could actually go

[177:21]

back and edit the caption and you could

[177:23]

change the top line to a follow CTA.

[177:26]

Something as simple as this, right? That

[177:28]

way, everyone who's scrolling will see

[177:29]

this at on the first line and even if

[177:31]

they don't tap open the comment uh

[177:34]

caption. Yeah, even if they don't tap

[177:37]

open the caption and read all of it,

[177:38]

even if they don't go into the comment

[177:40]

section, they're still seeing it right

[177:41]

here, right? So, it could help just

[177:42]

increase some follower conversion. It's

[177:43]

a simple subconscious cue. So, that's

[177:45]

number one that could help, especially

[177:47]

if you get a reel that gets like, you

[177:49]

know, 500K, 1 million, 5 million views.

[177:52]

A little adjustment like this, like

[177:54]

literally going back and doing a little

[177:57]

um follow CTA, whether it's in the

[177:59]

caption or in the comment section, can

[178:01]

bring you like hundreds, if not

[178:02]

thousands of extra followers just from

[178:04]

this little method. So, I really suggest

[178:06]

you do it. Uh, for other like regular

[178:08]

reels, it's not going to make too big of

[178:10]

a difference, but for the ones that I

[178:11]

mentioned are like performing above

[178:13]

average, I suggest it. Now, something

[178:15]

else that you could do is utilize trial

[178:17]

reels. All right, so a lot of you maybe

[178:19]

have heard of trial reels but don't know

[178:22]

what it means, or maybe some of you

[178:23]

haven't even ever heard of it, but

[178:25]

essentially, uh, trial reels are only

[178:28]

shown to nonfollowers, right? So,

[178:30]

they're just like reels, but they're

[178:32]

only shown to non-f followers, whereas

[178:33]

regular reels are shown to some

[178:35]

followers and mostly non-followers, as

[178:37]

we went over earlier. All right. And

[178:39]

also, this feature is most people get

[178:42]

access to it when they cross 1,000

[178:44]

followers. And it would look something

[178:46]

like this. Like, right before you press

[178:48]

share, you're going to see like a little

[178:50]

toggle here where you could change it to

[178:51]

a trial re, right? So, this means it

[178:53]

doesn't show up like on your main reels

[178:55]

feed. it shows up into like a separate

[178:56]

feed for trial reels specifically and it

[178:59]

only gets shown to non followers. And

[179:01]

also keep in mind that some pages never

[179:03]

get access to this and others get access

[179:04]

to it even earlier. So it's just an

[179:07]

inconsistent feature amongst Instagram

[179:10]

pages. Uh Instagram has a couple

[179:12]

features like that like broadcast

[179:14]

channels and um a couple others. But uh

[179:18]

just you'll have to check yourself to

[179:19]

see if you have it. I have access to it

[179:21]

on like half of my accounts, but then on

[179:23]

the other half I don't have access to it

[179:24]

even though I've crossed the 10,000

[179:26]

follower threshold. And then I have also

[179:28]

spoken with people who have like 100

[179:29]

followers and they have access to it.

[179:30]

So, uh there's really no set in stone

[179:33]

sort of criteria. It's like Instagram

[179:36]

says it's 1,000 followers, but that's

[179:38]

not necessarily the case, right? So,

[179:40]

just check yourself, see if I have

[179:41]

access to it. So, the whole benefit of

[179:43]

trial reels, the reason why they're

[179:44]

important and the reason I'm bringing

[179:45]

them up is because they allow you to

[179:47]

increase posting volume with minimal

[179:50]

additional effort. Okay? And let me

[179:52]

explain exactly how. So, with regular

[179:55]

reels, like without trials, this is what

[179:57]

it would look like. You know, you go

[179:59]

through the content creation process

[180:01]

that we've already kind of gone over

[180:02]

depending on your specific template that

[180:04]

you chose. And once you create the reel,

[180:07]

you post it, right? And that's it. And

[180:09]

then it's like, okay, that's it. Now

[180:10]

you're on to the next reel. So you're

[180:12]

getting one pretty much one output from

[180:16]

that work of creating that reel. Whereas

[180:18]

with trial reels, what you can do is get

[180:20]

multiple like for example four different

[180:22]

outputs from the same amount of work.

[180:24]

Maybe a little bit of extra work, right?

[180:26]

So let's just say you have the original

[180:27]

reel like this just as is. But then what

[180:31]

you could do is post this as your

[180:34]

regular reel, but then go back and edit

[180:37]

it afterwards and maybe change the

[180:38]

subtitles, like change a different to a

[180:41]

different font, right? Or a different

[180:43]

style of the subtitles, the ones that

[180:45]

come up on the screen. And then you

[180:46]

could download that one and post it as a

[180:48]

trial re, right? Then you could go back

[180:50]

and keep the same subtitles, but maybe

[180:51]

use a different hook, right? So just

[180:54]

change this here to something else that

[180:56]

you're exper experimenting with or

[180:57]

testing with that maybe you think will

[180:59]

do better. and then post this as a trial

[181:01]

reel. And then you could go back and

[181:03]

then do the same thing, but just use a

[181:04]

different background music, like a

[181:05]

different audio, and post that as a

[181:07]

trial rail. And now what you've done is

[181:10]

from essentially the same amount of

[181:12]

work, maybe just a little bit extra

[181:13]

because you have to go back and change a

[181:14]

couple things, you're getting you're

[181:16]

getting four total posts now rather than

[181:18]

one post, right? And keep in mind, you

[181:20]

still get views from trial reels. You

[181:22]

can still get followers. You still even

[181:24]

have the potential to go viral with

[181:26]

trial reels, right? So that's why I

[181:29]

suggest posting um like for example

[181:32]

multiple different versions of the same

[181:34]

reel, one of them into your main feed.

[181:36]

That way you're not like being

[181:37]

repetitive to your actual followers and

[181:39]

then you could post like two or three

[181:41]

others into trial reels. All right, by

[181:44]

just changing little things. You can't

[181:45]

post the exact same um duplicate video

[181:48]

as a real and a trial reel, but it will

[181:50]

let you change like little details like

[181:52]

this, right? So that way by just a

[181:54]

little extra work and going back and

[181:55]

changing it and then redownloading it,

[181:57]

you now have like four different

[181:58]

versions of the content rather than just

[182:01]

one, right? So logically you should be

[182:04]

able to grow three or four times faster

[182:06]

if you're posting three or four times

[182:07]

more. Okay? And also since you could

[182:10]

easily isolate different variables, you

[182:12]

could also split test and track the data

[182:14]

to see what's working, right? So, for

[182:16]

example, you know, these are different

[182:19]

uh variables here, like different

[182:20]

subtitles, maybe the font or a different

[182:22]

hook. Maybe you could copy the same

[182:24]

exact hook from a competitor on one and

[182:26]

then like change it a little bit on a

[182:28]

different one. Or maybe you could just

[182:29]

use a different audio. And you could go

[182:32]

back and like kind of look at all the

[182:33]

data, which we're going to go over how

[182:34]

to do in a second, and it will allow you

[182:37]

to see what's working best, right?

[182:38]

Because when you're testing multiple

[182:40]

things, you could actually most likely

[182:41]

find patterns on things that are

[182:42]

performing better than if you hadn't

[182:44]

tracked it. All right. So, those are the

[182:47]

two things that I suggest that you guys

[182:48]

do in order to increase follower

[182:50]

conversion, right? And just kind of

[182:51]

speed up the growth process. It's the

[182:54]

pinned comment strategy or changing the

[182:56]

caption and then the trial reels as

[182:59]

well, right? So, now that we've gone

[183:00]

over that, let's go over how to double

[183:03]

down, right? Because most people when

[183:05]

they're growing their page, they only

[183:07]

get like maybe one viral reel and they

[183:09]

get some initial momentum, but then it

[183:11]

drops back down to like a few thousand

[183:13]

views and they're barely getting any

[183:14]

followers and then they are right back

[183:16]

to being stuck to being complacent,

[183:18]

right? We don't want that. We want for

[183:20]

when we get a viral reel to immediately

[183:24]

understand why it went viral and how to

[183:25]

double down on it, how to capitalize off

[183:27]

of it, right? By understanding why that

[183:30]

reel went viral and doing more of it,

[183:32]

right? not copying it and just

[183:34]

duplicating it, but doing more of what

[183:38]

is similar to what has worked, right?

[183:40]

What's been proven to work. So that's

[183:41]

what we're going to go over right now.

[183:42]

This is exactly how you double down. All

[183:44]

right? So for doubling down, there's

[183:46]

three main steps involved. All right?

[183:48]

And those steps are one to identify

[183:50]

outliers or reels that are performing

[183:52]

above average. two, to reverse engineer

[183:56]

these reels and understand why they went

[183:58]

viral, why they performed well, why they

[184:00]

resonated with your niche more compared

[184:02]

to like other reels. And then three,

[184:04]

once we understand it better, the

[184:06]

different variables at play and how we

[184:07]

could do more of it, then we double down

[184:09]

and we do more of what's been proven to

[184:11]

work, that way we could go viral more

[184:12]

predictably and more consistently,

[184:14]

right? Rather than just getting a

[184:15]

one-off reel and not being able to do it

[184:17]

again. Okay, so let's go go to step one,

[184:20]

which is how to identify the type of

[184:22]

content which performs best on your

[184:23]

page. So this is all about obtaining

[184:25]

data. All right, and what I want you

[184:28]

guys to do is identify the highest

[184:29]

performing pieces of content that you've

[184:30]

posted over the last 90 days. Okay, so

[184:34]

for example, if you've just started

[184:35]

posting and you only have like, you

[184:37]

know, a dozen or a couple dozen reels up

[184:39]

there, you know, you don't really have

[184:41]

enough data to work with and maybe

[184:42]

nothing's really taken off or performed

[184:44]

yet, right? So, if you're in that stage,

[184:46]

it's just all about volume, right? Post

[184:48]

more and try to increase the quality of

[184:51]

the content that you're posting each

[184:53]

time. And later down the line, once you

[184:55]

do have more volume, once you have like,

[184:57]

you know, several dozen posts up, then

[184:59]

you kind of have enough data to work

[185:00]

with. Maybe once you're above like 30,

[185:02]

35, above 40 posts, that's when you have

[185:04]

enough data to work with. And at that

[185:06]

point, you're most likely going to have

[185:08]

some above average reels, some outliers,

[185:10]

and that's when you could begin

[185:11]

employing this process. Okay? And I also

[185:13]

want to clarify what I mean by highest

[185:15]

performing, right? Because you might be

[185:16]

asking or thinking to yourself, you

[185:18]

know, what what does high performing

[185:19]

even mean? Like what qualifies a reel as

[185:21]

high performing? So here are the metrics

[185:22]

that you essentially want to look at.

[185:24]

It's the views, the follows, and the

[185:26]

shares. Okay? So views is the least

[185:29]

important of these three, but if you

[185:31]

have a specific reel that's generating

[185:33]

you significantly more followers

[185:35]

compared to your other reels or is

[185:37]

getting significantly more shares

[185:38]

compared to your other reels, that's

[185:40]

what we want to see, right? because that

[185:42]

means, you know, these are moving the

[185:44]

needle. These are doing a great service

[185:47]

to our page, our page's growth. So,

[185:50]

that's what we want to track more

[185:52]

specifically is the specific reels that

[185:53]

are outliers when it comes to the

[185:54]

followers and shares because that's what

[185:56]

matters at the end of the day more than

[185:57]

views. Okay? And you can this you can

[186:00]

look this up manually just by scrolling

[186:01]

through your page and like, you know,

[186:03]

looking through it yourself. But there's

[186:04]

a much more efficient way to do this

[186:06]

which I'm going to break down right now

[186:08]

how to check. Most people don't know uh

[186:09]

that this even exists on Instagram. So,

[186:12]

first up, you're going to want to go to

[186:13]

the hamburger icon in the top right of

[186:15]

your profile. Then, you're going to

[186:17]

scroll and look for insights. Click

[186:19]

that. Then, click on content you shared

[186:22]

right here. And then, what's going to

[186:23]

happen is Instagram is going to give you

[186:26]

a dashboard of all of the content that

[186:28]

you've posted and allow you to filter it

[186:31]

through time period and a specific

[186:34]

metric, right? So, for the time period,

[186:36]

you could do in the last 30 days or the

[186:37]

last 90 days, like last 3 months. And

[186:40]

for the metric, you could filter it to

[186:41]

how many followers that how many follows

[186:43]

that you got from the reel and how many

[186:45]

shares that you got from the reel,

[186:46]

right? They have more options that you

[186:48]

could filter through, but this is what I

[186:50]

suggest actually paying attention to.

[186:52]

Okay? And it'll look something like

[186:53]

this. So, it'll come up with like a

[186:55]

dashboard of your content listed out

[186:56]

like this, similar to how it would look

[186:58]

on your actual profile feed, but it

[187:00]

gives you these toggles up here where

[187:02]

you could press and select the time

[187:04]

period. So, I suggest doing 30 days or 3

[187:06]

months. and then sort and filter where

[187:08]

you could sort by highest amount of

[187:09]

follows or highest amount of shares.

[187:11]

Okay? And it will tell you. So this is

[187:16]

very helpful because that way you know

[187:18]

we don't have to like scroll through it

[187:20]

manually. We could kind of just like

[187:21]

filter it and find exactly what we're

[187:23]

looking for with these filters, right?

[187:25]

It's the quickest way to do it. And then

[187:26]

also once you do do this, I want you to

[187:29]

select five to 10 pieces of content to

[187:32]

analyze in depth. Right? So obviously

[187:34]

again if you're in the earlier stage

[187:36]

maybe you only have like three outlier

[187:38]

pieces of content that have performed

[187:39]

above average and have done really well.

[187:41]

So in that case just analyze those ones

[187:43]

in depth. Or maybe you're watching this

[187:45]

and you've already posted you know lots

[187:47]

more. Maybe you've already posted like

[187:49]

um a couple hundred times and you have

[187:52]

five to 10 pieces that have gone viral.

[187:54]

In that case, perfect. Analyze those

[187:56]

ones. No matter what number it is

[187:58]

specifically, just figure out which

[188:00]

pieces of content that you've posted

[188:02]

have been outliers and performed above

[188:04]

average and then take those to the next

[188:06]

step that we're going to go over right

[188:07]

now. All right, so this is how you

[188:09]

identify the viral content. And now once

[188:11]

we've identified it, now we have to

[188:14]

reverse engineer why these specific

[188:15]

pieces of content performed well. Right?

[188:17]

So this is all about understanding and

[188:19]

analyzing the data now since we've

[188:21]

obtained it. Right? With that being

[188:23]

said, this is super important to

[188:24]

understand. High performing content

[188:26]

doesn't happen on accident, right? It

[188:29]

doesn't happen on accident. Instagram

[188:31]

didn't just like wake up one day and

[188:32]

say, "Oh, you know, look at this guy. He

[188:34]

posted. Let's just push out his piece of

[188:35]

content." That's not how Instagram

[188:37]

thinks. There's always a very logical

[188:39]

and rational reason as to why the

[188:41]

content performed well. Always a reason,

[188:44]

right? Not sometimes, always a reason.

[188:46]

And it's our job as creators to

[188:48]

understand the reason or reasons as to

[188:51]

why Instagram pushed out our content,

[188:53]

right? It would be, let's just say,

[188:56]

irresponsible as a creator to see a real

[188:59]

on our page go viral and not do our due

[189:01]

diligence to take the time and really

[189:03]

not on a surface level try and think why

[189:05]

it went viral, but to really sit there

[189:07]

and peel back the layers and understand

[189:09]

exactly precisely why it went viral. If

[189:12]

we could do that for each piece of

[189:13]

content that performs above average, not

[189:15]

only on our page, but on other people's

[189:17]

pages, it gives us that knowledge and

[189:19]

that skill of the different patterns

[189:22]

that contribute towards high performance

[189:24]

for these reels, right? And how you do

[189:26]

that the most effective way is simply

[189:27]

just by asking yourself questions about

[189:29]

the reel, right? So, for example, let's

[189:31]

just say you posted a reel, got 3

[189:32]

million views, thousands of followers,

[189:34]

tons of shares, and this was an outlier

[189:37]

on your page. You know, you should be

[189:38]

asking yourself these questions about

[189:39]

that reel. And obviously the questions

[189:41]

that you ask yourself are going to

[189:42]

depend on the style of content, right?

[189:46]

But let's just say it was a subtitle re

[189:49]

real, right? We could ask, what made

[189:51]

people stop scrolling when they came

[189:53]

across this reel? What emotion did it

[189:55]

trigger in the viewer? Why did others

[189:57]

watch it to the end? Right? Because if

[189:58]

it performed well, obviously there's

[190:00]

people, a good contingent of them who've

[190:02]

watched a lot of it or to the end. What

[190:04]

made people comment or share? And also,

[190:07]

how can I repeat this in my own unique

[190:08]

way? Right? All right, so these are

[190:10]

examples of questions that you could

[190:11]

ask. And keep in mind, as I mentioned,

[190:14]

this does depend on your specific niche,

[190:15]

content style, and content format, like

[190:17]

whether it's reals, posts, or carousels,

[190:20]

right? So, these are pretty standard

[190:22]

questions that you should be able to

[190:23]

apply to yourself, but keep in mind you

[190:25]

might need to like ask different

[190:26]

questions depending on your content

[190:27]

style. Okay? But ones that you could

[190:30]

always ask, for example, is like, what

[190:31]

made people stop scrolling? You know, if

[190:33]

a high performing piece of content is

[190:35]

there, something about it made people

[190:37]

stop scrolling. So understanding that is

[190:38]

like one of the most important

[190:40]

questions. So with that being said,

[190:43]

answering these questions about your top

[190:44]

performing content will help you better

[190:46]

understand the why they performed well

[190:49]

in the first place, right? Understanding

[190:50]

this why is going to be so key because

[190:52]

if you could understand the why, that

[190:54]

means you could do it again in the

[190:56]

future, right? So seek to identify

[190:58]

patterns, right? Especially if you have

[191:00]

multiple high performing pieces of

[191:02]

content at this point, you want to

[191:04]

really understand what these outliers

[191:06]

have in common. if anything, right? So,

[191:09]

there are always blatant patterns. Not

[191:12]

always, but sometimes there are, and you

[191:14]

wouldn't have known unless you really

[191:15]

analyzed and looked deep for them. All

[191:17]

right? And we could do that ourselves,

[191:19]

of course, but we've got to utilize AI,

[191:22]

right? As we have been all the way up

[191:24]

until now. AI makes our life a whole lot

[191:27]

easier, a lot more efficient. And for

[191:29]

example, it's a lot better at, you know,

[191:32]

humans are better at lots of things, but

[191:34]

AI is a lot better at like analyzing

[191:35]

data, discovering patterns, and coming

[191:37]

up with insights from it, right? So, we

[191:39]

want to utilize it. And here's what we

[191:41]

could do. We could copy and paste all

[191:42]

the questions and responses into chat

[191:44]

GPT and ask it to analyze them for any

[191:47]

significant insights. Right? So all the

[191:50]

questions that we ask ourselves about

[191:52]

the different pieces of viral content,

[191:54]

we could then feed all of that data to

[191:55]

chat GPT and then they can give us some

[191:58]

insight with it. Right? So here's a big

[192:01]

boy prompt right here that you guys

[192:03]

could screenshot if you'd like. Um

[192:06]

essentially you're just going to give

[192:07]

this prompt to chat GPT or any AI and

[192:09]

say, "Hey, you're acting like a senior

[192:11]

Instagram growth strategist. Analyze my

[192:13]

top performing reels." And then what

[192:15]

what you could do is just give context

[192:17]

about your page, your niche, your target

[192:18]

audience and then just paste in your uh

[192:22]

analysis of the viral piece of content

[192:25]

and then it's just going to kind of

[192:26]

identify the patterns, understand what's

[192:28]

actually driving the high performance,

[192:29]

give some insight, etc. All right, so

[192:31]

this should be this should be super

[192:33]

super helpful. I really suggest that you

[192:34]

guys use this because again us humans

[192:37]

are decent at identifying patterns. some

[192:39]

people better than others, but AI always

[192:42]

pulls through or most of the time it

[192:44]

does with this type of stuff. All right,

[192:46]

so I suggest it. Now, once you have a

[192:48]

deeper understanding of why specific

[192:50]

pieces of content have performed well,

[192:52]

you're able to do more of it and go

[192:54]

viral more consistently and predictably.

[192:56]

That's the whole goal, right? This is

[192:57]

why we're doing this because again, we

[192:59]

don't want to be one of those people who

[193:00]

just gets a viral reel and then we get

[193:02]

some momentum for a few days, we're

[193:03]

happy, we're seeing the numbers, but

[193:05]

then it just fizzles out and we're back

[193:06]

to like, you know, average reels, even

[193:09]

below average reels and things comp uh

[193:11]

get stuck and stagnate again. We don't

[193:13]

want that. We want to be able to go

[193:14]

viral and then analyze it and then do it

[193:17]

again and again and again and again.

[193:19]

That's how you see these pages blowing

[193:20]

up to like, you know, hundreds of

[193:22]

thousands of followers, thousands of

[193:24]

followers a day. It's because they know

[193:26]

how to do this. All right. And this way,

[193:28]

we're not just guessing, you know, we're

[193:30]

simply taking the data that Instagram

[193:32]

gives us on exactly what performs well

[193:34]

and what our viewers and followers want

[193:35]

to see in real time. And then we're

[193:37]

using the insights from this data to

[193:39]

double down on what's been proven to

[193:40]

work. All right? So, that's key. That

[193:42]

way, we're not just like irrationally,

[193:44]

you know, emotionally making decisions

[193:46]

on like what we think might perform

[193:48]

well. We're simply taking a look at the

[193:50]

data. We're taking a look at what

[193:51]

Instagram has told us in real time has

[193:53]

performed well and what our audience

[193:55]

wants to see. We're evaluating that data

[193:58]

and we're making logical decisions based

[193:59]

off of it for what we could do in the

[194:01]

future. That's how you go viral

[194:02]

consistently and predictably. All right.

[194:04]

So, now that we've obtained all of the

[194:06]

data, we've analyzed it and understood

[194:08]

it. Now, the question is how we can

[194:10]

employ this properly for our specific

[194:13]

page and our specific niche to double

[194:16]

down and do more of what we've seen to

[194:18]

be proven to work. Right? So this comes

[194:20]

down to replicating the content. Okay.

[194:23]

So just to summarize, doubling down

[194:25]

means strategically replicating what's

[194:27]

been proven to work without becoming too

[194:29]

repetitive. All right? So you don't want

[194:30]

to just copy and paste the same thing

[194:32]

over and over again and like you know

[194:34]

make your audience bored and you know to

[194:38]

the point where they could like expect

[194:39]

what each of your reels is going to look

[194:40]

like. We don't want that. But we do want

[194:42]

to take the pillars and the elements and

[194:44]

the concepts of the high performing

[194:45]

reels and strategically replicate these

[194:48]

in a way where it isn't repetitive.

[194:50]

Right? That way we get the best of both

[194:52]

worlds. We're doing more of what's been

[194:53]

proven to work so we could go more

[194:54]

viral, but we're also keeping our

[194:56]

audience engaged and happy and not

[194:58]

spamming them. Right? So now that you've

[195:00]

analyzed your high performing content

[195:01]

and better understand what caused the

[195:03]

result, you could replicate it over and

[195:05]

over again. Right? Now, it's also really

[195:07]

really important to double down fast.

[195:09]

Right? Act with speed. Speed is very

[195:11]

important. And when something works and

[195:14]

you're seeing it works, it's going

[195:15]

viral, it's performing really well, you

[195:16]

want to exploit that window before

[195:18]

momentum dies down. Okay? And the reason

[195:22]

this is important is because there's

[195:23]

something called the momentum window on

[195:25]

Instagram. It lasts between 3 to 14

[195:27]

days. And after a piece of content goes

[195:30]

viral on your page, there's going to be

[195:32]

a short period of 3 to 14 days typically

[195:35]

where new content is more likely to get

[195:37]

pushed out. old content is given another

[195:39]

chance to get pushed out. And three,

[195:41]

more overall engagement comes to your

[195:44]

page, right? So, the thing is when you

[195:46]

get a viral reel, Instagram sees that,

[195:48]

you know, obviously they've given you a

[195:50]

chance. They pushed you out there and

[195:51]

then they kind of they give you a good

[195:53]

chance. They're like, "Okay, we've seen

[195:54]

this guy. He's gone viral. Obviously,

[195:56]

there's something that he's doing that's

[195:57]

working. You know, let's let's give him

[195:59]

a little boost temporarily and see

[196:01]

whether he can capitalize off it and

[196:03]

keep more people on the platform." Like

[196:05]

that's kind of what's going on in

[196:06]

Instagram's mind, right? So, you want to

[196:08]

exploit this, right? We're going to go

[196:10]

over how to do that in a second. So,

[196:13]

with this being said, if you get a viral

[196:15]

reel and your follow-up content performs

[196:17]

well, the window is going to stay open

[196:18]

for a longer period of time, maybe more

[196:20]

towards those 14 days. Whereas, if your

[196:23]

follow-up content underperforms, like

[196:24]

after you get a viral reel and then you

[196:26]

post like other content which isn't

[196:27]

optimized, it's not as high quality, and

[196:29]

because that doesn't perform as well,

[196:31]

then the window is going to close

[196:32]

sooner. It's like Instagram kind of is

[196:34]

going to give you that chance, but if

[196:36]

they see that you're not, you know,

[196:38]

taking advantage of it properly, then

[196:40]

they're not gonna extend the window and

[196:43]

give you more chances, if that makes

[196:44]

sense. Okay? So, it's super important to

[196:46]

follow up on it properly. And as I

[196:49]

mentioned, you want to exploit this

[196:50]

momentum window, right? You want to do

[196:51]

everything in your power to take

[196:53]

advantage of this extra boost that

[196:54]

you're getting from the algorithm. So,

[196:56]

the simplest thing to do here is

[196:57]

increase volume, right? So, if you're

[196:59]

posting two times per day, for example,

[197:01]

if it's possible you for you to get up

[197:03]

to four times per day, it's going to be

[197:04]

even better because if you have this

[197:06]

short period of time where Instagram is

[197:07]

like really pushing you more, like the

[197:10]

more volume you put out, as long as

[197:11]

you're not sacrificing quality, super

[197:13]

super important right there, that's

[197:15]

going to help speed everything up,

[197:17]

right? Because then you're just kind of

[197:18]

giving more and more chances for

[197:20]

Instagram to push out your content, to

[197:22]

show it to new people, to get new

[197:23]

followers, and also have the potential

[197:25]

to go viral again and, you know, restart

[197:27]

this window. That's kind of what we want

[197:28]

here. And it's also really important to

[197:30]

not pivot, right? This is not the time

[197:33]

to pivot. Right? After you get a viral

[197:34]

reel, you see something's working. You

[197:36]

see there's certain patterns there. You

[197:38]

know, again, don't make irrational

[197:39]

emotional decisions and do something

[197:41]

different that you think might work or

[197:43]

something that you think looks cool.

[197:44]

That's not the time to do that, right?

[197:46]

If you're stuck and you want to

[197:47]

experiment, sure, do it then. But once

[197:49]

you see something is working, double

[197:51]

down on it, right? No excuses, no

[197:54]

justifications or rationale. Just double

[197:56]

down. do more of what you've seen been

[197:58]

proven to work and then later down the

[197:59]

line you could test some more things if

[198:00]

you genuinely think it might work. Okay,

[198:03]

so don't pivot. Now, the last thing I

[198:05]

want to mention here is doubling down

[198:07]

properly is literally the difference

[198:09]

between just getting one viral piece of

[198:11]

content, good growth for a few days,

[198:13]

maybe a week, and then just back to

[198:14]

being stuck and stagnant and not making

[198:16]

any significant progress or moving the

[198:18]

needle versus getting five viral pieces

[198:20]

of content in a short window of time.

[198:22]

great growth for the matter of weeks, if

[198:24]

not months, and going viral consistently

[198:27]

and predictably, exponential growth.

[198:30]

Doubling down and knowing this process

[198:32]

and employing it the way I've described

[198:34]

it in these three steps is the

[198:36]

difference between this and this.

[198:37]

Obviously, we want this right here. All

[198:39]

right? So, I know it might take a little

[198:41]

bit of time to like really sit there and

[198:43]

analyze your content in depth and peel

[198:46]

back the layers and it might seem

[198:47]

tedious, but it's super super important

[198:49]

to do this every once in a while so that

[198:51]

you could really better understand your

[198:53]

page, your niche, what's doing well, why

[198:55]

it's doing well, and do more of it,

[198:57]

right? That's how you see these pages

[198:58]

getting again millions of followers,

[199:00]

hundreds of thousands of followers, up

[199:02]

to thousands of followers a day. It's

[199:03]

because they know this process. Okay, so

[199:06]

yeah, that's everything that you need to

[199:08]

know regarding the whole doubling down

[199:10]

process. Now, with that being said,

[199:11]

let's move on to the next module. All

[199:13]

right, now welcome to module five, one

[199:16]

of the most important sections in this

[199:18]

entire free course, which I'm sure a lot

[199:19]

of you are looking forward to. Now,

[199:21]

let's just dive straight into it. This

[199:22]

is going to be going over how to

[199:23]

monetize attention because at this

[199:25]

point, you've set up your page properly.

[199:27]

You've grown it by posting viral

[199:29]

content. This is what's bringing in the

[199:30]

views, the followers, allowing you to

[199:32]

grow an audience. And as you're doing

[199:34]

this, you could convert that attention

[199:36]

that you're getting on your page, the

[199:37]

views, followers, and audience into

[199:39]

income in multiple different ways. And

[199:41]

we're going to be going over these

[199:42]

different methods, these different

[199:44]

mechanisms in this section. I'll be

[199:46]

diving into depth, explaining what they

[199:48]

are, how they work. Some of these you

[199:50]

may have heard of in the past, others

[199:52]

maybe you haven't. All right,

[199:53]

regardless, let's just dive straight

[199:54]

into it. So, the first mechanism that

[199:56]

we'll be going over is newsletters. All

[199:58]

right. And I know a lot of people when

[200:00]

they first hear about the idea of using

[200:01]

newsletters to monetize on Instagram, it

[200:04]

kind of comes as a surprise to them

[200:05]

because it's just not a word that they

[200:06]

hear thrown around a lot in this sort of

[200:09]

context. And they're a bit under the

[200:10]

radar right now, but they're very, very

[200:13]

effective. And there's so many benefits

[200:15]

to having a newsletter across from your

[200:17]

theme page. And we're going to start

[200:19]

diving into them right now. And this is

[200:21]

also something that you're going to

[200:22]

continue seeing more and more as time

[200:23]

goes on, especially if you start paying

[200:24]

attention. All right. Now, here are some

[200:26]

of the core benefits to running an email

[200:28]

newsletter across your theme page,

[200:30]

right? So, kind of running them at the

[200:31]

same time and using the page as a source

[200:34]

of traffic to direct towards newsletter.

[200:36]

All right, so the core benefits are one,

[200:38]

there's multiple income sources with

[200:39]

newsletters. We're going to dive deeper

[200:41]

into like what those are and how they

[200:43]

work in just a moment here, but to

[200:45]

summarize, they're called boosts, which

[200:47]

is suggested signups. There is email ads

[200:51]

that get sent out in your emails. And

[200:53]

also you could do paid subscriptions,

[200:55]

which I'll go over in a second. And also

[200:57]

you could use this email list as a means

[201:00]

of email marketing um to whatever

[201:02]

product or something else that you're

[201:04]

trying to sell later down the line. All

[201:05]

right? So you have leverage in that

[201:07]

sense. Also, AI does a lot of the heavy

[201:10]

lifting here. So we're not going to be

[201:11]

sitting down ourselves coming up with

[201:13]

ideas for emails to write and like

[201:15]

writing them out ourselves. AI could

[201:17]

contribute to like 90 to 95% of the work

[201:20]

here, especially when you prompt it the

[201:21]

right way and you know how to train it.

[201:24]

So, it's not something that actually

[201:26]

takes a lot of time on our end, but the

[201:28]

upsides are huge. We'll be going over

[201:31]

into that. We'll be going into that in a

[201:33]

second here. Now, also, the audience

[201:35]

doesn't have to spend any money for a

[201:37]

couple ways of how you monetize these

[201:39]

newsletters, right? So, this is

[201:41]

something that again surprises a lot of

[201:43]

people. They think that in order to

[201:45]

monetize a theme page, they have to like

[201:47]

sell something to their audience. Some

[201:48]

people don't want to do that. Some

[201:49]

people do. But this method right here

[201:52]

with newsletters, there's ways that you

[201:54]

can monetize within it without your

[201:55]

audience having to spend any money. You

[201:56]

get paid from other sources, which may

[201:59]

sound confusing right now, but I'll dive

[202:00]

into that uh right after this and

[202:02]

explaining how it works. And the last

[202:04]

portion here is very importantly that it

[202:07]

builds trust and a connection with your

[202:09]

audience, right? So obviously with your

[202:12]

content on Instagram, it'll get your

[202:14]

audience to know who you are and maybe

[202:16]

like you, but they don't necessarily

[202:18]

trust you. You have to go a layer deeper

[202:19]

than that, right? And having this email

[202:21]

newsletter allows you to educate this

[202:23]

audience, provide value to them, build a

[202:25]

connection with them, and ultimately get

[202:27]

them to trust you a lot more. Start

[202:28]

building like not just followers, but

[202:30]

like an engaged fan base for your page.

[202:33]

And it's a lot more easy and efficient

[202:35]

to do this through email newsletter

[202:36]

rather than just content. There's other

[202:38]

ways to do this as well, directly

[202:39]

through Instagram, which we'll be going

[202:40]

over, but here are just some of the main

[202:42]

core benefits for newsletters. There's

[202:44]

even more, but these are the ones that I

[202:45]

wanted to fit into here. All right, now

[202:47]

that we understand what they are and the

[202:49]

benefits, let's go over how it works

[202:50]

specifically, right? Especially if this

[202:52]

is a new topic for you guys. This will

[202:53]

be super helpful to understand. So,

[202:55]

number one, we use this platform that's

[202:57]

called Beehive. All right, this is

[202:59]

what's going to allow us to do

[203:00]

everything else that I'm going to run

[203:01]

you through in this whole newsletter

[203:02]

step. And there's other tools that are

[203:04]

similar to Beehive that are out there.

[203:06]

Although just from my experience, from

[203:08]

everyone that I've spoke with in this

[203:09]

industry, Beehive is just the place to

[203:11]

be. Super powerful tool and it's going

[203:14]

to allow you to do everything that I'm

[203:15]

going to run through in just a moment

[203:17]

here. All right. Now, the first step is

[203:20]

to set up a landing page. Okay. So, this

[203:22]

is an example of what one would look

[203:24]

like. This is essentially just a place

[203:26]

that your viewers go to submit their

[203:29]

email, right? And I'll explain in a

[203:32]

second how this is going to be the most

[203:34]

effective way to do it. But um you can

[203:36]

see this page right here. This is

[203:37]

Kingdom Mentality. This is actually one

[203:39]

of my clients. His name is Brandon. So

[203:41]

when you see his bio, there's a link.

[203:43]

And if you click that, it brings it to

[203:45]

this landing page where it just says,

[203:47]

you know, get your free XYZ and join to

[203:49]

also receive XYZ. And then you put in

[203:51]

your email here. All right. Now, this is

[203:53]

another client of mine, Elitia. Um you

[203:56]

know, you could see she's in the women

[203:58]

independence niche and women empowerment

[203:59]

niche. And if you click your link here

[204:01]

brings you right here. And I'll explain

[204:04]

why they're giving away something for

[204:05]

free in just a moment here. Also, this

[204:08]

page undercover uncover AI uh you could

[204:10]

see this is where their this is what

[204:13]

their landing page looks like. And then

[204:15]

also in this niche with is which is the

[204:17]

health niche. This is what their landing

[204:18]

page looks like. All right. So this is

[204:20]

essentially that uh page that your

[204:23]

viewers go to when signing up to your

[204:25]

newsletter, right? To your email list.

[204:27]

Okay. Then the next thing that you're

[204:28]

going to want to do is set up

[204:30]

monetization. All right? And you do this

[204:32]

again all through Beehive, right? So you

[204:35]

set up the landing page through Beehive.

[204:36]

They have a web builder. It's very easy

[204:38]

to use. And you also set up monetization

[204:40]

through Beehive. And they connect Stripe

[204:42]

as the payment processing. All right?

[204:44]

Now, I don't believe every single

[204:46]

country in the world has access to

[204:47]

Stripe, but if you're in a first world

[204:48]

country, you're all right. And even some

[204:50]

other second, third world countries have

[204:51]

it as well. But this is how uh this is

[204:54]

the best option to connect it with for

[204:56]

your payment processing in Beehive. All

[204:57]

right. Now, let's dive a little bit

[204:59]

deeper into the specific monetization

[205:01]

methods to set up within Beehive. So,

[205:03]

the first one to understand is what's

[205:04]

called boosts. All right. These are

[205:06]

called email boosts. And this is where

[205:09]

you could get paid by your viewers

[205:12]

signing up to suggested newsletters in

[205:15]

after signing up to your uh newsletter.

[205:18]

Right? So, this is one of those methods

[205:19]

that the audience doesn't have to spend

[205:21]

any money in order for you to make

[205:22]

money, right? Because you're getting

[205:23]

paid by these other newsletters who pay

[205:26]

people like you in order to drive extra

[205:28]

traffic to their newsletter. All right?

[205:29]

So, I know that might sound a little

[205:31]

confusing, but let me just break this

[205:32]

down. All right? So, back to Brandon

[205:34]

here. Let's say he's promoting his

[205:36]

newsletter or in fact, he's pro

[205:39]

promoting a free prayer guide, right?

[205:40]

We're going to go over again the reason

[205:42]

why he's doing this in a second. So then

[205:44]

people click on this, they put in their

[205:45]

email, they press submit and then they

[205:47]

get prompted with some recommendations

[205:49]

here, right? It says Kingdom mentality

[205:51]

also recommends these newsletters and

[205:53]

the audience has the ability to select

[205:55]

these one by one or even press subscribe

[205:57]

to all, which is super helpful. And what

[205:59]

happens if they do this is you'll get

[206:01]

paid between$1 to $5 per suggested

[206:04]

signup, right? And again, the viewer

[206:07]

isn't paying you. These newsletters have

[206:09]

a budget and they are willing to pay

[206:12]

people like us to drive extra traffic to

[206:14]

their newsletter, right? And obviously

[206:16]

you want these suggested ones to be

[206:18]

related to your niche, right? Because if

[206:20]

your niche is like, you know, faith like

[206:22]

Brandon's is and you're promoting like,

[206:24]

you know, sports or like gambling or

[206:27]

something that's bad, like that

[206:28]

obviously doesn't make any sense. But

[206:29]

you could see some of these here. This

[206:31]

says coffee with my father. It's a

[206:33]

Christian devotional newsletter offering

[206:34]

hope. So this is something that actually

[206:36]

would align with his audience. So the

[206:37]

better, more aligned you could find

[206:39]

these opportunities, the higher the

[206:41]

conversion will be. And again, Beehive

[206:43]

offers these opportunities to to you

[206:45]

within the platform. So you don't have

[206:46]

to go and reach out to these other

[206:47]

companies in order to uh suggest them.

[206:50]

Okay? So $1 to5 per signup. And then

[206:52]

also if someone subscribes to all of

[206:54]

them, you mean you can make it allows

[206:56]

you to select like five to six, right?

[206:59]

So you can make, you know, 10 to 20

[207:00]

bucks just from one person, which is

[207:01]

crazy. [snorts] Now keep in mind this is

[207:04]

a verified subscriber, right? So, not

[207:06]

just like some bot email.

[207:08]

And also, here's an example of what

[207:10]

another one looks like. So, you go here,

[207:12]

you sign up, and then you see suggested

[207:15]

signups, right? So, that's sort of the

[207:18]

boosts monetization method. That's just

[207:19]

one. The next one is sponsorships and

[207:22]

ads. All right. So, this is another one

[207:23]

where your viewers don't have to spend

[207:25]

any money on you and you could still

[207:27]

monetize. So, essentially, these are

[207:29]

little like ad placements within the

[207:30]

emails themselves. So, with the

[207:32]

newsletter, you'll likely be sending

[207:33]

like an email a week or twice a week.

[207:35]

Again, AI will help with all this work.

[207:37]

And within Beehive, you have the

[207:39]

opportunity to see different uh

[207:41]

promotion or sponsors or ads that you

[207:46]

can request and if approved, you could

[207:48]

use them on your email in a placement

[207:51]

somewhere throughout the email and you

[207:53]

get paid around like a dollar or $2 per

[207:55]

click, right? So, just for some math, if

[207:58]

you have a,000 subscribers, 1% click,

[208:01]

that's like, you know, 10 people I

[208:03]

believe. So, if you get a dollar per

[208:06]

click, that's like $10 um per email,

[208:09]

right? And that's only if you have a

[208:10]

thousand subscribers. So, that's another

[208:13]

way that you could monetize. And then

[208:15]

also, you could promote products on your

[208:18]

email list as well. So, this is super

[208:20]

effective and I'll go over it like why

[208:22]

in a second, but if you have this email

[208:24]

list of like nurtured people who already

[208:26]

trust you and you're monetizing through

[208:27]

these ways, you also have the

[208:28]

opportunity to direct them elsewhere. So

[208:31]

this is a health page here and you know

[208:34]

at the end of an email after providing

[208:36]

value and educating they say if you're

[208:37]

looking to improve your digestive health

[208:39]

and support a balanced gut we highly

[208:41]

recommend parodym supplements you know

[208:44]

their range of blah blah blah. So it's

[208:45]

it's some sort of supplement, right? So

[208:48]

I assume this is like some sort of

[208:50]

product that they get affiliate

[208:51]

commission for, right? It's an audience

[208:53]

that actually solves the problems of the

[208:55]

audience. Okay? Now, the last way is a

[208:58]

paid subscription, right? So this is

[209:00]

where your viewer has the opportunity to

[209:02]

not only sign up to your free newsletter

[209:04]

and your free email list, but they could

[209:06]

upgrade to like a exclusive one, right?

[209:08]

This is a feature that Beehive offers.

[209:10]

So, here's again one of my clients who

[209:12]

is offering one for $2 a month. And I

[209:15]

know that he actually makes like an

[209:16]

extra 500, 600 bucks a month just based

[209:19]

off of this paid subscription right here

[209:21]

because he has 300 people signed up to

[209:23]

it, right? So, he's getting $600

[209:25]

passively each month that he dedicates

[209:27]

towards back to his page, right? That

[209:30]

way he could continue providing value

[209:31]

and, you know, automate some sorts of

[209:33]

things and grow the business, right? So

[209:36]

that's just like an extra, you know,

[209:37]

source of income from your audience who

[209:39]

really supports you and wants to give

[209:40]

back. All right. Now, these are the main

[209:43]

ways to monetize your newsletter. And

[209:45]

you can do all of them at the same time,

[209:47]

which is super cool. So, now that we've

[209:49]

gone over how it works, like the concept

[209:52]

of it, let's go over how to actually

[209:53]

promote the newsletter. All right. Now,

[209:56]

here's a pro tip. Instead of promoting

[209:58]

your newsletter directly, instead you

[210:00]

should promote a lead magnet or freebie.

[210:03]

All right? Right? And if you don't know

[210:04]

what these mean, this is essentially

[210:05]

like a a free product or some sort of

[210:08]

free value to your audience, right?

[210:11]

Because

[210:12]

so ultimately give your audience

[210:14]

something for free in exchange for their

[210:16]

email. This is going to increase

[210:17]

conversion and also build trust and a

[210:19]

connection with the audience. So the

[210:20]

reason that you're doing this, you're

[210:22]

promoting a lead magnet or something for

[210:24]

free rather than just your newsletter

[210:25]

directly is simply because it's much

[210:27]

more attractive. Right? Right? If I were

[210:28]

to come to you and say, "Hey, you know,

[210:30]

sign up to my newsletter for XYZ." Or if

[210:34]

I came to you and said, "Hey, here's

[210:36]

this free thing that solves a problem

[210:37]

that you have. I'm going to give it to

[210:39]

you for free. It does this, this, and

[210:40]

this. All you have to do is um plug in

[210:44]

your email and you'll also get access to

[210:46]

X, Y, and Z." That's a lot more

[210:47]

attractive in the eyes of your viewer

[210:49]

compared to just promoting a boring

[210:50]

newsletter directly, right? So, instead,

[210:52]

you're going to promote something for

[210:53]

free and then in exchange, they're going

[210:56]

to give you your their email. Okay. And

[210:58]

like I said, this increases conversion,

[211:00]

makes people more likely to put in their

[211:01]

email, and also builds trust and a

[211:02]

connection with your audience because

[211:04]

you're giving them something for free

[211:05]

and providing value to them. All right.

[211:07]

Now, here is what that would look like

[211:10]

back at, you know, the landing page.

[211:12]

What you could do is, you know, say it

[211:15]

in the top line here, get your free 21

[211:17]

prayer guide below. And then he also

[211:19]

says, join now and also receive our

[211:21]

powerful weekly devotional straight to

[211:22]

your inbox. All right? So, this is a

[211:24]

perfect way to frame it. That way,

[211:26]

you're emphasizing what they're getting

[211:27]

for free, but also giving some context

[211:29]

of what they're getting themselves into

[211:31]

and how they'll continue receiving value

[211:33]

as time goes on, right? And then same

[211:35]

for this one right here. Uh, claim your

[211:37]

free guide below and join the Female

[211:39]

Evolution newsletter to start creating a

[211:41]

life on your own terms, right? So, it's

[211:42]

a lot more attractive to sign up and get

[211:45]

something for free rather than just, you

[211:47]

know, signing up to a newsletter for the

[211:49]

heck of it, right? So, that's how you

[211:50]

can increase conversions. Now, what

[211:52]

you're going to want to do is market

[211:53]

your lead magnet to make your audience

[211:55]

aware of what it is and why they should

[211:57]

want it. Okay, that is the conceptual

[212:01]

way to think about it. Now, in terms of

[212:03]

creating the lead magnet, I want you to

[212:05]

reference the next section about digital

[212:07]

product creation because the way that

[212:10]

you go about it is very similar. Okay?

[212:13]

And also keep in mind, here are some

[212:16]

examples, right? We'll be going over

[212:18]

some more, but you know, he's in the

[212:19]

faith niche, my client here, and he

[212:22]

gives a free 21-day prayer guide away,

[212:24]

right? So, obviously, you want to make

[212:25]

it related to your niche. And then this

[212:27]

is like the woman empowerment niche. So,

[212:28]

it's like the independence roadmap. So,

[212:31]

something that would actually be

[212:32]

attractive to the audience, but also

[212:33]

keep in mind if you're in a niche that,

[212:36]

let me just put it this way, wallpaper

[212:38]

packs are one of the most effective lead

[212:41]

magnets to use for this purpose. So

[212:45]

obviously depending on your niche, maybe

[212:47]

you could use that idea or not. But if

[212:49]

you're in a niche where a wallpaper pack

[212:51]

could make sense, it's very very

[212:53]

effective because it it just yields the

[212:56]

highest conversion in the sense that

[212:58]

people see lots of value from a

[213:00]

wallpaper pack because they don't have

[213:02]

to like put in much much effort in order

[213:05]

to get value from it. If that makes

[213:06]

sense. It's like immediate results,

[213:08]

right? They see a wallpaper pack, they

[213:09]

see a wallpaper that they could have on

[213:11]

their home screen or their lock screen,

[213:13]

like they quickly download it, they

[213:14]

could immediately use it and immediately

[213:16]

enjoy it without having to do some work,

[213:19]

right? So that is a lot more attractive

[213:21]

in general and yields higher conversion

[213:23]

compared to like a free 21 day day

[213:25]

prayer guide. Even though it's

[213:26]

attractive, like you know, people

[213:29]

subconsciously know they'll have to

[213:30]

actually get the prayer guide and like,

[213:32]

you know, execute on it and follow the

[213:33]

directions. So there's more effort

[213:35]

associated with it, which unfortunately

[213:37]

lowers conversion, right? So even though

[213:39]

this is something that would help

[213:40]

people, not as many people would take

[213:42]

action on this compared to like a

[213:44]

wallpaper pack, for example. So that's

[213:46]

just a quick bonus for you guys. If that

[213:48]

works within your niche, great. I

[213:49]

suggest it. I have it on a couple of my

[213:51]

pages to get newsletter subscribers and

[213:53]

it works really, really well. Okay, now

[213:55]

that we've gone over the idea of

[213:57]

marketing this free product, let's go

[213:58]

over how you do this specifically,

[214:00]

right? How you promote it. Now, you're

[214:02]

going to want to use a combination of

[214:03]

CTAs, call to actions, and many chat.

[214:07]

All right, so if you don't know what

[214:08]

ManyHat is, everyone should at this

[214:10]

point. It is a email or sorry, an

[214:13]

Instagram DM automation tool, right? So,

[214:16]

this essentially makes your life so much

[214:18]

easier in the sense that you don't have

[214:19]

to manually like have conversations with

[214:22]

your viewers in order to give them

[214:23]

access to something. It will

[214:25]

automatically do it based off stimulus,

[214:27]

right? So if someone comments a keyword,

[214:29]

if someone replies to your story a

[214:30]

keyword, if someone even follows you,

[214:34]

ManyHat will automatically contact this

[214:36]

person and give them access to what

[214:39]

they're looking for. That way you don't

[214:40]

have to go through and do it manually.

[214:42]

And also it's instant. Okay, so super

[214:44]

powerful tool. I suggest all you guys

[214:45]

get it set up at some point, especially

[214:47]

when you're in this monetization phase.

[214:49]

Okay, it's free at the beginning and

[214:52]

also

[214:53]

uh they have paid plans of course which

[214:56]

you could upgrade to later down the line

[214:57]

ideally when you're monetizing and also

[214:59]

I didn't mention this earlier but with

[215:01]

Beehive again you could start for free

[215:03]

at the beginning but also there is a

[215:05]

paid plan that you'll upgrade to once

[215:06]

you start actually monetizing with their

[215:08]

features. Okay, but here are the

[215:10]

specific ways that you can do it um how

[215:14]

you could actually drive traffic and

[215:15]

promote your lead magnet. Right? So,

[215:16]

reals CTAs, carousel CTA, link and bio

[215:20]

CTA, new follower message, broadcast

[215:22]

channel CTA, and story sequence CTA.

[215:24]

Now, you might be seeing this and be a

[215:26]

little bit confused. So, let's just go

[215:27]

over a couple examples. So, if we look

[215:30]

right here, this is a real from Female

[215:32]

Evolution, the page that we were just

[215:33]

taking a look at. And you know, as soon

[215:36]

as this reel started going viral and

[215:38]

performing, you'll see that she actually

[215:40]

employed the um edit caption strategy

[215:43]

where she went to the top of the caption

[215:45]

and said, "Comment guide, and I'll DM

[215:46]

you my free checklist to start building

[215:48]

life on your own terms." And what you'll

[215:50]

see is a ton of people in the comment

[215:51]

section commenting guide. Right now, if

[215:54]

Many Chat is set up properly, it will

[215:56]

contact them once they comment guide and

[215:58]

send them, for example, hey there, click

[215:59]

the button below to get the link to my

[216:02]

free guide. And you could customize this

[216:03]

message however you see fit, even this

[216:05]

button right here. And then once they

[216:07]

click get it now, then it takes them to

[216:09]

this landing page that we already set

[216:11]

up. So all they have to do in order to

[216:13]

get access to the free guide is just put

[216:15]

in their email and boom, they get access

[216:17]

and you know also more value in the

[216:19]

future from your newsletter. Okay, so

[216:22]

that is just an example of what the

[216:23]

workflow would look like. So keep in

[216:25]

mind like if you have a reel that goes

[216:28]

viral and you have this automation set

[216:29]

up and you tell your audience to comment

[216:31]

keyword, you might find hundreds or even

[216:33]

thousands of people commenting your

[216:35]

keyword and checking out your free

[216:36]

product without you having to do

[216:38]

anything without lifting a single button

[216:40]

because content is like a machine that

[216:42]

works for you 24/7 and automation is a

[216:45]

AI tool which also works for you 247. So

[216:48]

you know you don't even have to like do

[216:49]

anything to get people signed up to your

[216:51]

newsletter. So this is really where this

[216:53]

starts to become high leverage. All

[216:54]

right. Now, another way is the carousels

[216:57]

CTA. So again, carousels are something

[217:00]

that most people get into once they

[217:01]

start growing more. Um, but if you're at

[217:03]

a stage where you're implementing them,

[217:04]

this is something that you could do. All

[217:06]

right. So let's just say you start off a

[217:08]

carousel and you just keep it the

[217:10]

regular content that you usually post.

[217:12]

As the last slide, what you could do is

[217:15]

have some sort of graphic that in this

[217:17]

case says, "Comment, amen." and we'll

[217:19]

send you our free 21-day prayer guide

[217:21]

plus weekly devotionals, right? And then

[217:23]

if you check the comment section, you'll

[217:25]

see again plenty of people commenting,

[217:26]

"Amen." And you could also set up the

[217:29]

automation to even respond to each

[217:31]

person, which is pretty cool, right? It,

[217:33]

you know, increases that relationship

[217:35]

with your audience. And then again, once

[217:37]

they comment amen, they'll get an

[217:38]

automatic message like here is our free

[217:40]

21-day prayer guide that you asked for.

[217:42]

To claim it, just click on the button

[217:44]

and enter your email address when

[217:45]

prompted, and we'll send it right over

[217:47]

to you. Right? Then you click claim my

[217:48]

free guide and it takes you to the

[217:50]

landing page. Okay, so here's another

[217:52]

example of the workflow and another way

[217:54]

you could drive traffic. Okay, another

[217:56]

one which is really really powerful is

[217:58]

the new follower message. Okay, so every

[218:01]

time you get a new follower, what

[218:04]

Instagram can do is contact the person.

[218:06]

It doesn't have to be immediately. You

[218:08]

can make it like 5 minutes, 10 minutes,

[218:09]

a few hours, but it will contact the

[218:11]

person and it could say something like

[218:12]

this. Yo, what's up? Welcome to

[218:14]

Motivation Society. I want to give you a

[218:16]

completely free gift as a thank you for

[218:18]

following. Want to check it out? They

[218:20]

say yes, send it over. And then it will

[218:22]

send them something like this. You can

[218:24]

customize it, of course. Here's our free

[218:25]

exclusive wallpaper pack. It's stacked

[218:27]

with high quality wallpapers for your NB

[218:29]

for of your favorite NBA players to

[218:32]

claim it. Just XYZ, right? Access here.

[218:34]

And then it takes it them to the landing

[218:36]

page. Okay? So each time you get a new

[218:38]

follower, it could send them this and

[218:40]

you could automate driving traffic,

[218:41]

right? So again, think about the scale

[218:43]

of this. If you get a viral reel and you

[218:45]

start getting thousands of followers a

[218:46]

day, thousands of people are getting

[218:48]

this message a day and a certain

[218:49]

percentage of them are actually

[218:50]

converting and joining your email list

[218:52]

and signing up to the boost like you

[218:54]

could grow this newsletter and you can

[218:56]

um start monetizing like again

[218:58]

completely passively just with this

[219:00]

system that works for you. Okay. Now,

[219:02]

keep in mind

[219:04]

obviously you want to be careful when

[219:06]

contacting like a brand new viewer

[219:07]

because it's a first impression. So,

[219:09]

this is why we're not wanting to sell

[219:11]

them on something right off the bat.

[219:12]

Like imagine following someone and

[219:13]

immediately they're reaching out and

[219:14]

saying, "Hey, want to buy this product?"

[219:16]

Of course, we wouldn't, right? They're

[219:17]

brand new. They haven't built any trust.

[219:20]

But if you're giving to them something

[219:22]

for free, it's actually it's actually

[219:24]

great. It's a good first impression,

[219:25]

right? Like, think about it. Like, if

[219:27]

you just follow a page and they reach

[219:28]

out to you saying, "Hey, welcome, you

[219:29]

know, welcome to this movement. I want

[219:31]

to give you a completely free gift as a

[219:33]

thank you." It's like it's actually a a

[219:36]

a green flag rather than a red flag. So,

[219:38]

that's why I suggest it. And also

[219:40]

there's other ways like you know

[219:41]

obviously having a link in your bio

[219:43]

broadcast channels which we'll go over a

[219:45]

little bit later also posting it on your

[219:47]

stories you know these are all things

[219:48]

that you could get set up and all of

[219:50]

these work together right all of these

[219:52]

work together in order to just get new

[219:54]

email signups right you see it's all

[219:56]

leading to the same place so again I'm

[219:59]

sure you can imagine the scale of having

[220:01]

all of these work in unison especially

[220:03]

as you're growing and going viral and

[220:05]

having lots of momentum mean you could

[220:07]

drive a lot of traffic to the newsletter

[220:09]

Okay. Now, here also just some

[220:12]

screenshots. I want to include some

[220:13]

screenshots for each monetization method

[220:15]

that I'm going over just to kind of

[220:16]

bring the receipts and show that I

[220:18]

actually know what I'm talking about and

[220:19]

I've done this. So, here are just some

[220:21]

screenshots you could see from some

[220:22]

earnings and some payouts from Beehive

[220:25]

um to see that this actually works. All

[220:27]

right. Now, again, I don't want to show

[220:29]

this and say like, oh, you could expect

[220:30]

these results right away. That's not the

[220:32]

case, but this is just to show you

[220:33]

what's possible and inspire you. Okay.

[220:35]

Now that we've gone over the first

[220:37]

method, which is newsletters, let's dive

[220:40]

into digital products. Now, when it

[220:42]

comes to monetizing with digital

[220:43]

products, this is something that is

[220:44]

typically more well-known compared to

[220:46]

monetizing with newsletters, for

[220:48]

example. You know, you may have seen

[220:49]

other people talk about these in the

[220:51]

past or seen other people actively

[220:52]

selling digital products online. It's

[220:54]

just one of those very wellproven ways

[220:57]

to monetize online in general, right?

[221:00]

And with theme pages, they have a lot of

[221:02]

potential. Now, a lot of people, this is

[221:05]

something they tried themselves and

[221:06]

didn't see success with because they

[221:08]

just put like a generic like copy paste

[221:10]

chat GBT ebook together and they think

[221:12]

that that's what's going to, you know,

[221:14]

get sales on their page. That's not how

[221:16]

you do it the right way, right? So, a

[221:18]

lot of people try that and then it

[221:19]

doesn't work and they think digital

[221:20]

products just doesn't work as a whole.

[221:22]

That's not the case. They're very, very

[221:23]

effective if done the right way. So,

[221:25]

that's what we're going to go over today

[221:26]

in this section here. And then also when

[221:28]

it comes to combining these different

[221:30]

monetization methods, I want you to keep

[221:32]

that in mind because this is going to

[221:33]

tie into the newsletter that we just

[221:35]

discussed right before this. And also in

[221:38]

general, these different monetization

[221:39]

methods that we'll be going over in this

[221:40]

module, you could mix and match them and

[221:43]

you could be running them and actively

[221:45]

monetizing with multiple sources all at

[221:46]

the same time. You're not restricted to

[221:48]

just one way of monetizing, which is

[221:50]

really great. Now, let's go over the

[221:52]

specific core benefits for digital

[221:53]

products. All right, and then we'll dive

[221:55]

into how it works. So, first off,

[221:56]

they're very high leverage. And when I

[221:58]

say that, I mean in the sense that you

[222:00]

could put your time and energy into

[222:02]

creating something once and then you

[222:04]

could sell that thing which actually is

[222:06]

valuable, which actually provides value

[222:08]

to your audience and solve their

[222:09]

problems, right? Not some crap product.

[222:11]

And you could sell it unlimited amount

[222:13]

of times, right? You create it once, you

[222:15]

could sell it once, 10 times, 100 times

[222:17]

without you having to do any extra work,

[222:20]

right? Because it's digital. It gets

[222:21]

distributed digitally, right? And you

[222:23]

don't have to do any of the extra work.

[222:25]

And then also in terms of the profit

[222:28]

margins again you know you could just

[222:29]

continue making sales and you don't have

[222:32]

to uh worry about the headaches which is

[222:34]

my next point here which is like holding

[222:35]

inventory. You don't have to worry about

[222:37]

delivery and customer service and

[222:39]

logistics anything like that like you

[222:41]

would with physical products. It's just

[222:42]

all digital. You have an online store

[222:44]

you have an online product and it's

[222:45]

distributed digitally without you having

[222:47]

to touch anything or do any work. So it

[222:49]

removes the headache element. Also, AI

[222:52]

does the heavy lifting, like 90 again,

[222:54]

95% of the work here. Uh, obviously, we

[222:57]

don't want to just slap together like a

[222:58]

crappy copy and paste AI product, but if

[223:00]

you know how to prompt the AI the right

[223:03]

way and how to actually give it

[223:05]

substantial direction to create

[223:06]

something of value, it could be very

[223:09]

effective and actually contribute to

[223:11]

solving problems for your audience. So

[223:13]

then the question is like how do you do

[223:14]

that effectively? what prompts do you

[223:16]

use and you know what structure to have

[223:19]

it so that way it actually provides

[223:21]

value right and AI could help out with a

[223:23]

lot of that then also you could start

[223:26]

for $0 so you don't you literally don't

[223:27]

need any money to start monetizing off

[223:29]

of digital products all you need is a

[223:31]

payment processor like again Stripe

[223:33]

PayPal there's all these different

[223:34]

payment processors and like an online

[223:36]

web store and some of them are paid

[223:38]

don't get me wrong um fun fact if you

[223:40]

have Beehive it hosts the newsletter and

[223:42]

you could sell digital products there

[223:43]

which is crazy. But then also [snorts]

[223:45]

there's other platforms that we'll go

[223:47]

over in a second here that allows you to

[223:49]

sell digital products literally for free

[223:51]

without you having to pay any money

[223:52]

which is pretty cool. So there's no

[223:54]

barrier to entry here. Now since you

[223:56]

understand digital products and I guess

[223:58]

why they're important and the type of

[224:00]

benefits you could expect, let's go over

[224:02]

how they work particularly. Right? So

[224:04]

there's a four-step process that allows

[224:07]

you to build and monetize off of a high

[224:11]

quality digital product. Right? And

[224:12]

that's the to ideulate, validate,

[224:15]

create, and promote. All right, that's

[224:17]

the four-step process. So, get the idea,

[224:19]

validate it, make sure it's actually

[224:21]

something that your audience wants and

[224:22]

needs and would solve a problem for

[224:24]

them, and create it, put it together,

[224:26]

and then promote it. Make people aware

[224:27]

of it and interested in it so that they

[224:29]

want to buy it. Right now, let's go into

[224:31]

each of these steps in a little bit more

[224:33]

depth. So, first off is ideulate. Now,

[224:35]

the whole objective of this step here is

[224:37]

to understand your audience's problems,

[224:40]

pain points, and begin brainstorming

[224:42]

ideas for solutions, right? So, you kind

[224:44]

of want to look um outside for this step

[224:48]

here. You want to get feedback and

[224:51]

recognize patterns and really understand

[224:53]

your audience and um why they followed

[224:56]

you and what type of value you could

[224:58]

provide for them, right? and you

[225:00]

understand the value you could provide

[225:01]

for them when understanding their pain

[225:03]

points, what they're struggling with,

[225:04]

and how you could solve that problem,

[225:06]

right? And [snorts] you could do this by

[225:07]

uh posting stories and getting feedback

[225:09]

like here where it's like you could post

[225:12]

like a open-ended question. What's

[225:13]

something that you constantly struggle

[225:14]

with when it comes to to XYZ, right?

[225:17]

Something geared to your niche and

[225:18]

literally just hear out your audience,

[225:19]

see what they're telling you. And also

[225:21]

something like this, like a open-ended

[225:23]

question, why do you follow and then the

[225:25]

name of your page? then you could better

[225:26]

understand your audience and why they're

[225:27]

even there following you in the first

[225:29]

place. And this information is super

[225:31]

super valuable, right? [snorts] This is

[225:33]

probably one of the most important steps

[225:34]

of the process because if you like get

[225:37]

an idea and you, you know, create it and

[225:39]

put take all this time to like promote

[225:41]

it, but the idea was never that good to

[225:43]

begin with and wasn't something that

[225:45]

people wanted and needed, then you're

[225:46]

going to waste your time with other

[225:47]

steps, right? So, you definitely want to

[225:49]

hone in on this step and make sure that

[225:50]

you're beginning with the end in mind,

[225:52]

right? So, here are like some story

[225:54]

examples to get feedback. You could also

[225:55]

read your comments. You know, some of

[225:57]

them are just like, you know, brain rod

[225:59]

and don't add any substance, but some of

[226:00]

them may actually be very insightful.

[226:02]

So, you could take a look at your

[226:03]

comments and it just it allows you to

[226:05]

tap into, you know, the mind of your

[226:08]

viewer or someone who is in your niche.

[226:10]

And just kind of by looking at some

[226:12]

insightful comments, you could really

[226:13]

understand your type of viewers and your

[226:15]

audience and what they're like and what

[226:18]

they're feeling or thinking. You could

[226:19]

also DM followers, like just reach out

[226:21]

to them directly. And I don't suggest

[226:23]

just asking him a question off the bat

[226:24]

like, "Hey bro, why do you follow me?" I

[226:26]

would suggest just like saying, "Hey,

[226:28]

um, you know, I appreciate you engaging,

[226:30]

reacting with the content, maybe someone

[226:31]

who liked one of your recent videos, and

[226:33]

then wait for them to reply." They're

[226:35]

probably going to be like, "Hey,

[226:35]

awesome. Thanks for reaching out." And

[226:37]

then you could say, "Also, quick

[226:38]

question. I'm not trying to sell you

[226:39]

anything, but I'm just curious like

[226:41]

what?" And then you could ask them a

[226:42]

question, right? And this could help you

[226:44]

better understand them. Obviously, you

[226:45]

don't want to send hundreds of messages,

[226:46]

but even doing this like five, 10 times

[226:48]

can be super helpful. Then also you want

[226:50]

to leverage AI with all of this data,

[226:52]

all of this insight, all of this

[226:54]

feedback. You know, again, humans are

[226:56]

quite decent at analyzing patterns, but

[226:58]

AI is a lot more effective at that and

[227:01]

quick at that. So, uh, back to another

[227:04]

AI prompt for you guys to take a

[227:07]

screenshot of here. Um, you could use

[227:09]

this yourself, but essentially you give

[227:12]

it context about your page, your niche,

[227:14]

how many followers you have, the type of

[227:15]

content that's performed best, more

[227:17]

about your uh demographic, like again,

[227:19]

age, gender, where they're from, uh,

[227:22]

some things about them, and then you're

[227:24]

pretty much asking it to identify three

[227:27]

to five. So, you're you're going to copy

[227:28]

and paste. This is the most important

[227:29]

part, you're going to copy and paste all

[227:31]

the insight that you get from this phase

[227:33]

here, right? So like maybe all the

[227:35]

replies from your stories, copy and

[227:37]

pasting comments, all the conversations

[227:39]

from your followers, putting them all

[227:41]

into this prompt here. And then AI is

[227:43]

going to help you out with giving you

[227:45]

some ideas and direction of where to

[227:46]

take uh the product like how you could

[227:49]

actually package something that would

[227:50]

solve their problems. Okay, so that is

[227:52]

the ideation phase. Now once we have the

[227:55]

idea, we have the general direction, now

[227:57]

we kind of want to validate it, right?

[227:58]

We want to confirm that it's a valid

[228:00]

idea, something that people in our

[228:02]

audience would actually want and need.

[228:03]

and potentially spend money for, right?

[228:06]

So then you could go to this phase here,

[228:08]

which the whole objective is to really

[228:09]

just test your ideas and get feedback

[228:11]

from your audience. And then again, what

[228:12]

you could do is post stories, similar to

[228:16]

like the last uh part. You could DM the

[228:19]

same followers that you already DM'd

[228:20]

saying like, "Hey, um, I remember our

[228:23]

conversation from last time, and based

[228:25]

off of that, you know, I have the idea

[228:27]

of creating XYZ. What are your thoughts

[228:28]

on this? Is there anything that you'd

[228:30]

add to it?" and just getting some more

[228:31]

feedback about an idea. And then also

[228:34]

you could research competitors. This

[228:36]

might be another sort of point of

[228:37]

reference for you. Could take a look at

[228:38]

other competitors in your niche, seeing

[228:40]

what they're doing, what type of

[228:41]

products they have, if any, and just

[228:43]

getting some ideas that way, which could

[228:45]

give you a better, you know, direction

[228:46]

and some validation yourself on your own

[228:48]

ideas, right? So you could ask a

[228:50]

question on your story like as a poll,

[228:52]

would the XYZ with XYZ that you can XYZ

[228:56]

with be valuable to you? And kind of

[228:57]

just see what people say. what would

[228:59]

help you more right now? XYZ, XYZ or

[229:01]

XYZ. This is how you can begin kind of

[229:03]

testing and validating your ideas just

[229:04]

to see genuinely what people are um

[229:07]

reacting to the most. Keep in mind if

[229:09]

you're like smaller and your engagement

[229:11]

isn't that good, you're not going to get

[229:12]

that many like responses on these types

[229:14]

of you know stories and in that case may

[229:17]

make sense for you to prioritize more

[229:18]

the DMing followers part. But if you

[229:21]

actually are doing this the right way

[229:22]

and you're growing, you're getting the

[229:23]

views, followers, then you should be

[229:24]

getting some good engagement on these

[229:27]

types of stories as well. Okay. So the

[229:29]

whole step there is to kind of validate

[229:31]

the idea in the direction that you have

[229:32]

in mind. And once you do that and you're

[229:34]

sure that the idea or you have a good

[229:36]

feeling, a strong feeling and have data

[229:38]

to back it up that the idea is actually

[229:40]

has precedent and that you can and that

[229:43]

has potential that people actually would

[229:45]

want want it and need it. It solves a

[229:46]

problem for your audience, solves a

[229:47]

painful problem for them to the point

[229:49]

where they'd actually be willing to

[229:50]

invest for it. Then you could go ahead

[229:53]

and actually create and build it. Right

[229:56]

now, in terms of doing this, you just

[229:58]

want to execute the idea into an actual

[230:01]

digital product. Now, the main formats

[230:03]

of digital products, just so you guys

[230:05]

kind of have an idea, is in the format

[230:07]

of like a guide or a ebook, which I'm

[230:09]

sure you've heard of, in the form of a

[230:11]

template, some sort of framework or

[230:13]

system, even like a miniourse. These are

[230:15]

all different like forms of digital

[230:17]

products, right? So, obviously depending

[230:19]

on what the idea is will determine what

[230:21]

format you package it in, right? So,

[230:25]

keep that in mind. Now, when it comes to

[230:28]

the different platforms that you could

[230:29]

use to put digital products together,

[230:31]

here's a list of some. Beacons AI,

[230:34]

Shopify, Beehive, and PayHip. So,

[230:37]

Beacons I know has like a free option

[230:39]

for sure where you could set up a web

[230:40]

page and start actually monetizing with

[230:42]

the digital product literally for

[230:44]

complete free and not even like too crap

[230:46]

of a web page. It's actually quite good.

[230:47]

It will convert. Shopify is another uh

[230:50]

option where you could put a store

[230:51]

together. This one's like more um let's

[230:54]

just say complex. Like Beacons is super

[230:56]

super easy to use. Like they already

[230:58]

have it completely structured for you.

[230:59]

You could just customize it to your

[231:00]

brand. Whereas Shopify, it's like a

[231:02]

little bit more uh complex. And then

[231:04]

Beehive, like I said, you have the

[231:06]

option to as well. There's a digital

[231:07]

product section where you could host one

[231:09]

there. And very, very easy to use as

[231:10]

well. Uh is another free platform

[231:12]

and PayHip is another platform as well.

[231:14]

So these are kind of the options that

[231:16]

you could take a look at. And then

[231:18]

again, you're going to want to leverage

[231:19]

AI in this process as well. So once you

[231:22]

have the idea, you've validated it and

[231:24]

you kind of know what to what format to

[231:27]

put or package the idea in and also you

[231:29]

like you create the uh landing page or

[231:32]

the host platform to sell it. Um you

[231:35]

know you could begin using AI to

[231:37]

actually start putting making this to

[231:39]

life, right? Turning it to life. So with

[231:42]

the right prompts again and guiding it

[231:44]

in the right direction, giving it

[231:45]

feedback and kind of giving it all of

[231:48]

the uh data that we've collected from

[231:51]

our audience and also ideas that we have

[231:54]

for the structure and maybe taking a

[231:55]

look at some other digital products that

[231:57]

you've bought or could see others are

[231:59]

selling. You know, you could kind of try

[232:00]

to structure it in a similar way or

[232:02]

other ways that you know you believe

[232:04]

would be effective and that have proof

[232:07]

of concept and then just leverage AI to

[232:09]

kind of fill in the blanks there, right?

[232:11]

So again, this will do like 90 to 95% of

[232:13]

the work. I don't suggest that you like

[232:15]

completely depend on AI to do everything

[232:16]

for you. I'm not saying that because

[232:18]

that's not how you create like real

[232:19]

value, but you know, you can uh pretty

[232:23]

much sharpen the edges off of what AI

[232:25]

gives you. You know, kind of go through

[232:26]

things yourself, structure it maybe in a

[232:28]

slightly different way, reward things, h

[232:30]

add your own context where you see fit

[232:33]

or combine other like inspiration. And

[232:36]

uh the combination of all of this is how

[232:38]

you could actually begin creating and

[232:40]

building the digital product to the

[232:42]

point where it's it's there. And then

[232:43]

all you have to do is begin selling it,

[232:45]

right? Which is the last step here,

[232:47]

which is the promote step. All right? So

[232:49]

at this point, we've got the idea for

[232:51]

the product. We've validated it. We know

[232:54]

that it's something that will actually

[232:55]

help our audience, something they're

[232:56]

they would be interested in, something

[232:58]

they'd potentially be willing to pay

[232:59]

for. We've created it. Now, we just got

[233:01]

to promote it, right? And the whole

[233:02]

objective here is to make people aware

[233:05]

of what the product is and how it will

[233:06]

deeply help them. Okay. Now, promoting a

[233:10]

digital product is very similar to the

[233:12]

way you would promote the free product

[233:14]

for the newsletter signups that we just

[233:16]

went over before. So, what you could do

[233:19]

is the real CTA, carousel CTA, link and

[233:21]

bio CTA, broadcast channel CTA, store

[233:23]

sequence CTA, and have all this hooked

[233:26]

up with ManyHat to kind of like automate

[233:28]

driving traffic to the product. The only

[233:30]

thing that's different here is the the

[233:31]

newsletter CTA as well. So, keep in mind

[233:34]

guys, this is where you could really

[233:36]

integrate digital products into your

[233:38]

newsletter and email ecosystem, right?

[233:41]

And kind of do some email marketing. So,

[233:43]

let's just say again, you have like this

[233:44]

email list. There's now a few thousand

[233:45]

people on it. These people are going to

[233:47]

be like your biggest fans. They're going

[233:48]

to be the most they they're going to be

[233:50]

the people or your audience that's

[233:52]

gotten the most value from you, who's

[233:53]

the most educated from you, who trusts

[233:56]

you the most. And now you could begin

[233:58]

driving traffic from that email list to

[234:00]

a product of your own that will actually

[234:02]

solve their problems, right? And these

[234:04]

are the people who are going to be the

[234:05]

most likely to want to buy that product.

[234:07]

And so like in your emails at the end,

[234:09]

you could have um CTAs kind of pointing

[234:12]

attention towards the product and

[234:14]

explaining why it matters to them and

[234:16]

how they would benefit from getting it.

[234:17]

Right? So that's how you'd promote it.

[234:19]

And now that we've gone over the

[234:21]

process, I want to show you some more

[234:22]

tangible examples just so you can see

[234:24]

like visuals of what I'm describing and

[234:26]

how other people have put this into

[234:28]

action. All right, so this page here is

[234:31]

a neuroscience page called Neuro Tweak.

[234:33]

They got 147,000 followers. And if you

[234:36]

check your bio here, they you could see

[234:38]

that he's selling some sort of digital

[234:39]

product. And in his bio, he says 30 days

[234:42]

brain reset plan. And if you take a look

[234:44]

at his bio, you could see that he's

[234:46]

selling some sort of product. And it

[234:48]

says here 30 days brain reset plan.

[234:51]

Right? So if we take a look at that and

[234:53]

we click on this link, it's going to

[234:54]

bring us to this product right here. And

[234:56]

this is set up on Gumroad. This is

[234:58]

another free platform where you could

[235:00]

like host a digital product. I

[235:01]

personally don't like these um

[235:04]

structures. I think it just looks kind

[235:05]

of old and tacky and doesn't convert as

[235:08]

well. Um so just so you guys know that.

[235:10]

That's why I didn't suggest it earlier.

[235:12]

But this is Gumroad now. Um you could

[235:15]

see that he with his content is getting

[235:18]

viewers and followers and building an

[235:20]

audience of people who are interested in

[235:22]

neuroscience and brain health and you

[235:25]

know just functioning cognitive

[235:26]

function. Now with this audience

[235:29]

obviously the way you monetize with a

[235:30]

digital product you need to make sure

[235:31]

it's aligned with the audience and

[235:33]

actually is something they'd be

[235:34]

interested in something that solves

[235:35]

their problem. So, he came up with the

[235:37]

idea of this 30-day brain reset plan.

[235:39]

And then if you look at the description,

[235:41]

it kind of explains more of the benefit

[235:42]

and how it could help them. And here is

[235:45]

different ways that this person can

[235:47]

actually promote it and bring attention

[235:48]

to it and market it, right? So, first is

[235:51]

like the real caption CTA. So, let's

[235:53]

just say you have your caption

[235:55]

structured the same way we've discussed

[235:57]

throughout this free course. At the end,

[235:59]

you could have something like this would

[236:00]

be in the caption, you know, uh,

[236:02]

template like the copy and paste part.

[236:04]

comment reboot and I'll send you my five

[236:06]

minute brain reboot plan to reset stress

[236:09]

and improve sleep. Right? So, when

[236:11]

someone comments that uh keyword reboot,

[236:15]

you'll see that it's automatically

[236:17]

sending them a message. And if you check

[236:19]

Manyhat right here, it says, "Nice. This

[236:21]

is a quick reset you can use anytime

[236:23]

your mind feels overloaded, unfocused,

[236:25]

or or restless. It takes five minutes

[236:28]

and works directly on your nervous

[236:30]

system. Send me the link." And then when

[236:32]

you press that, it says, "Here's your

[236:33]

five minute brain reboot plan. Click

[236:36]

access below and you'll receive the plan

[236:38]

in your first email." So you click

[236:40]

access. He's got a typo here. And then

[236:42]

um it takes them to the newsletter

[236:44]

landing page, right? So in this case,

[236:47]

you could have it driven to like he so

[236:50]

he's doing it to a free product the same

[236:52]

way we've discussed before and then

[236:54]

getting them to sign up to the email

[236:55]

list. And then once they're in the email

[236:57]

list, that's when he starts pushing the

[236:59]

product, right? And obviously you don't

[237:01]

want to spam it and push it too much.

[237:03]

You know, you want to have mostly

[237:04]

providing value, but occasionally, you

[237:06]

know, marketing your product. So what he

[237:08]

does here is he gives them something for

[237:10]

free and then upsells them later down

[237:13]

the line to a digital product. And you

[237:15]

could have many chat sequences that do

[237:16]

that automatically and begin messaging

[237:18]

them again. And once they're in the

[237:20]

email list, they will see the product

[237:22]

anyways, right? So it's kind of like

[237:23]

playing the long game here, which isn't

[237:25]

bad because he gets to nurture them more

[237:27]

first. Also, with that being said, when

[237:29]

you give someone something for free

[237:30]

first, it just builds a lot more trust.

[237:33]

And if you know, if you could help solve

[237:34]

their problems with something that you

[237:35]

give them for free, they're going to

[237:37]

think in their mind, you know, wow, like

[237:38]

that helped me so much and it was free.

[237:39]

Imagine how much the paid thing could

[237:41]

help me, right? That's kind of what you

[237:43]

want going on in their minds. So, that's

[237:45]

one way that he does this. Another way

[237:47]

is like through story sequences. So, I

[237:49]

was going through his profile and uh,

[237:51]

you know, came across some of these. I'm

[237:52]

not going to take the time to like read

[237:54]

them all because it'll take a little bit

[237:55]

of time, but you could see that he's

[237:57]

kind of playing on his audience and

[238:00]

their pain points and their desired

[238:02]

state and provides his uh product as

[238:05]

like a bridge to that gap, right? So,

[238:09]

this is another way that you could drive

[238:11]

traffic. And then he's like showing some

[238:12]

testimonials here and you know promoting

[238:16]

the product where he gives the audience

[238:18]

a chance to click the link and get

[238:19]

access to it, right? So, this is

[238:21]

something that you can obviously this

[238:22]

one's really long. I don't suggest it

[238:24]

being this long. I suggest it being like

[238:26]

two, three or four slides max. Uh, but

[238:29]

this is a way to get in front of your

[238:31]

followers to uh, you know, um, plant

[238:35]

some seeds in their mind that you would

[238:36]

be able to help them out with your

[238:37]

product. [snorts] And then this is

[238:39]

something that you could do once and

[238:40]

have like pinned as a highlight on your

[238:42]

profile or you can kind of do one of

[238:45]

these like each week for example. Right

[238:48]

now, here's another example. This is a

[238:52]

page in the parenting niche. They've got

[238:54]

like almost a million followers. And if

[238:56]

you check their bio and you see what

[238:58]

they're doing, they've got this product

[238:59]

right here. Less overwhelm, more

[239:01]

connection when your child needs it

[239:03]

most. Ease the overwhelm today, build

[239:05]

resilience for tomorrow. So, this is

[239:06]

sort of like a whole pack uh for parents

[239:08]

to be able to um you know, develop

[239:11]

better relationships with their kids and

[239:13]

be a better parent, right? So again, all

[239:16]

of this content here is what has

[239:17]

attracted the audience, what has allowed

[239:19]

this page to build almost a million

[239:21]

followers, getting in front of all that

[239:22]

attention, all this audience, and now

[239:25]

he's selling some sort of product which

[239:27]

actually provides value to the audience

[239:29]

and solves their problems, right? And

[239:31]

then again, this is a example of selling

[239:33]

your own product. And there's more ways

[239:35]

to do this. We'll go over it in a

[239:36]

second, but here are a couple different

[239:38]

just tangible examples of where you

[239:40]

could see this in action. And one more.

[239:42]

This is a health page and holistic gut

[239:45]

health, right? And you can see in the

[239:48]

content, you know, it's attracted an

[239:49]

audience interested in this topic. Then

[239:51]

if you check the bio, you'll see it says

[239:54]

a natural gut healing blueprint. Trust

[239:55]

your gut again and digestive discomfort.

[239:58]

Yes, I want to heal my gut. And then it

[240:00]

takes them to uh this order page. It's a

[240:03]

uh I don't Okay. Yeah. 10 comprehensive

[240:05]

chapters, practical recipes and

[240:07]

protocols. So this is like a whole guide

[240:09]

to get better gut health. And this is

[240:11]

great because, you know, this is a

[240:12]

painful problem that people have. You

[240:14]

know, if you're not feeling good in your

[240:16]

gut and it's like really making a

[240:18]

negative impact on your life, like this

[240:19]

is a painful problem that you want

[240:20]

solved. And assuming this person

[240:22]

actually has a good solution for these

[240:25]

people, like a lot of people could get

[240:27]

value from this, something like this,

[240:28]

especially for like $27. So, you know,

[240:31]

this is an example of something that

[240:32]

could sell really well because it

[240:34]

actually solves a problem. Guys, don't

[240:36]

expect to like really perform

[240:38]

exceptionally well with a digital

[240:39]

product if your product doesn't actually

[240:41]

solve the problem of your audience,

[240:42]

right? Because when you solve your their

[240:43]

problems, you alleviate their pain. When

[240:46]

you alleviate their pain, value is

[240:48]

created. And when you create value is

[240:49]

when you receive monetary compensation,

[240:51]

right? Don't expect to receive monetary

[240:53]

compensation if you're actually not

[240:55]

solving anyone's problems. Okay? So,

[240:57]

that's another example here. And again,

[240:59]

here are some more screenshots of just

[241:01]

sales on my own digital products, uh,

[241:03]

dashboards and, you know, Stripe

[241:05]

dashboards. All right, so now that we've

[241:07]

gone over digital products, let's dive

[241:08]

into the third monetization method,

[241:10]

which is going to be paid promos and

[241:12]

shoutouts. Now, this is a really solid

[241:14]

way to monetize. And of course, I'm

[241:16]

going to go over why that is and how it

[241:18]

works in a moment, but I also want to

[241:19]

bring up that this way of monetizing

[241:22]

typically comes in a little bit later

[241:23]

down the line once you actually have

[241:25]

somewhat of a established audience,

[241:26]

right? compared to the first two, like

[241:28]

newsletters, you can get started with a

[241:30]

few thousand followers. Digital

[241:31]

products, maybe once you cross like

[241:32]

10,000 followers, for example. Whereas

[241:34]

with paid promos and shoutouts,

[241:36]

typically it ends up actually making the

[241:38]

most sense and becoming like worth your

[241:39]

time to explore once you're crossing

[241:41]

like 50k followers, 100k, even over 150k

[241:44]

depending on the niche. Because think

[241:47]

about it like this, like when you build

[241:49]

an audience on your theme page, it's

[241:51]

like a asset, right? you have something

[241:53]

that's valuable that for example other

[241:56]

brands, creators or companies or

[241:59]

businesses will see value in that

[242:02]

audience and that attention that you

[242:03]

have and because of that be willing to

[242:05]

pay you in exchange for you to promote

[242:08]

something on your page, right? Because

[242:10]

they're getting value from that. They're

[242:12]

getting the attention. They're getting

[242:13]

the eyeballs. So just by having a theme

[242:14]

page, by building an audience and

[242:16]

growing it, you have something

[242:17]

inherently valuable in and of itself,

[242:19]

right? So that's where this comes into

[242:21]

place. It's almost like advertising if

[242:23]

you think about it. All right. Now, the

[242:24]

core benefits of this is the more

[242:26]

followers you have, of course, the more

[242:28]

money you're going to make, right? And

[242:30]

keep in mind, it's not just about

[242:31]

followers. You know, if you have a, you

[242:33]

know, a million followers, but you have

[242:35]

like dead engagement, then, you know,

[242:37]

that doesn't equal more money. You know,

[242:39]

keep in mind the engagement and, you

[242:41]

know, the quality of the audience

[242:43]

actually matters as well. But in

[242:44]

general, like the bigger the page that

[242:46]

you have, assuming it's like not dead,

[242:48]

the more money you're going to be able

[242:49]

to make, right? All right. So, this is

[242:50]

something that can become like some nice

[242:51]

side income like for once you're in the

[242:54]

stage of like 50 to 200k followers, but

[242:57]

once and getting to that point where

[243:00]

you're like a very big page, then you

[243:02]

could really start charging some good

[243:03]

money for these uh paid promos and

[243:05]

shoutouts, right? So, that's great

[243:07]

because obviously there's no limit to

[243:09]

how many followers that you could get.

[243:11]

And then at the same time, it's the

[243:12]

easiest way to monetize. So obviously

[243:15]

like with newsletters and with digital

[243:17]

products and a couple others like

[243:19]

there's more that you're doing on your

[243:21]

end to kind of like prepare things and

[243:22]

set things up. Whereas with paid promos

[243:24]

and shoutouts like literally the other

[243:27]

company creator or business is creating

[243:29]

the content for you to post onto your

[243:31]

feed. So all you have to do is literally

[243:33]

just get receive the money and then post

[243:35]

it. I'm going to break down how it works

[243:37]

just in a second here. It's it's just

[243:38]

really simple. You don't really have to

[243:39]

do any work on your end, right? It's

[243:42]

also the most passive and predictable

[243:44]

income. So, like because of this, it's

[243:46]

very passive. You're not really actively

[243:47]

doing anything. It's like you get sent a

[243:49]

post, you post it, you make money. It's

[243:51]

that simple. And it's also predictable

[243:53]

as well because uh you could have

[243:55]

long-term clients, right? Uh, you could

[243:57]

work with media buyers or just long-term

[243:59]

clients, whether they're businesses,

[244:00]

creators, if they're actually getting

[244:03]

value from your promos to the point

[244:05]

where you could get them on like a

[244:06]

monthly retainer, for example, where

[244:08]

you're posting like X amount of posts or

[244:10]

carousels and they're paying you X

[244:12]

amount in exchange for that, right? And,

[244:15]

uh, media buyers and companies are very

[244:18]

invested into, you know, um, shoutouts

[244:21]

and paying pages like us on Instagram to

[244:24]

get the attention. Uh like the biggest

[244:27]

ones right now they're like obviously

[244:29]

this is going to depend on the niche the

[244:30]

type of people that you're working with

[244:31]

but like all the big like you know Poly

[244:33]

Market and Koshi and um all the AI

[244:37]

companies they're just dumping money

[244:38]

into promos they just want to make

[244:39]

people as aware of them and their

[244:43]

company and what they're doing as

[244:44]

possible. Right? So this creates a huge

[244:46]

opportunity for us theme pages because

[244:47]

we could easily grow that audience and

[244:49]

get that attention without showing our

[244:50]

faces. and then we have something

[244:52]

inherently valuable that other companies

[244:54]

are willing to pay us in order to get

[244:55]

access to, right? That's how you want to

[244:57]

be thinking about this. Now, let's dive

[244:59]

a little bit deeper into like how this

[245:00]

works uh so that it's fully clear,

[245:03]

right? And there's no unanswered

[245:04]

questions here. So, first you have to

[245:06]

find a client, right? You have to find

[245:08]

someone who's actually wanting to pay

[245:09]

you for like a promo or shout out or a

[245:12]

collaboration, anything of this nature,

[245:13]

right? And in order to find a client,

[245:15]

there's a few ways that you could do

[245:16]

this. First, others can reach out to

[245:19]

you. You could reach out to others or

[245:21]

you could work with media buyers. All

[245:22]

right, so these are kind of like the

[245:24]

three different ways to find a client.

[245:25]

Um to make it as easy as possible for

[245:27]

others to reach out to you, you could

[245:29]

reference a couple of these screenshots

[245:30]

here. So for example, um this is a big

[245:33]

page, almost a million followers, and

[245:35]

they just simply have like a business

[245:37]

email in their bio. That way, it just

[245:39]

makes it super easy for anyone who's

[245:41]

looking to um you know, or is interested

[245:44]

in promoting on their page. they could

[245:45]

just contact the email and then boom,

[245:47]

you could go back and forth, close a

[245:49]

deal. And then also you could have the

[245:51]

option of like having a link in your

[245:52]

bio. You know, you could have multiple

[245:54]

different links if you didn't know that.

[245:55]

And one of them could be like for

[245:56]

sponsors and advertisers. That way

[245:58]

anyone who comes on your page looking

[246:00]

for this, they have literally a link to

[246:01]

click specifically for them. And then

[246:03]

you could just have like a simple form

[246:06]

set up where you could say, so this this

[246:08]

is like in the AI niche for example. It

[246:10]

just says uh marketing services reach

[246:12]

large targeted audiences with our

[246:13]

managed campaigns. We make it simple to

[246:15]

execute and scale your campaigns, reach

[246:17]

the XYZ community as well as most of the

[246:20]

top XYZ pages, right? And then they just

[246:23]

put in their name, their email, some

[246:25]

other information, how much they're

[246:26]

willing to pay, uh what they're actually

[246:28]

interested in. And then that way you

[246:30]

could literally just get their contact

[246:31]

information, and then reach back out to

[246:33]

them and facilitate a deal that way.

[246:35]

Now, that's how you can make it as easy

[246:36]

as possible for others to reach out to

[246:38]

you. But when it comes to you reaching

[246:40]

out to others, here's what I suggest. So

[246:43]

reference your niche research. Reference

[246:45]

the biggest, not even necessarily the

[246:48]

fastest growing, but the biggest pages

[246:49]

in your niche. Follow them. Keep an eye

[246:51]

on their pages and see

[246:54]

which creators or brands or companies

[246:57]

are paying them for promos, right? Just

[246:58]

kind of scan their page, check it every

[247:00]

once in a while. And a lot of these

[247:02]

pages are actively running promos,

[247:04]

right? And this allows you to easily see

[247:05]

who's paying for the promo, right?

[247:07]

Whether it's just XYZ company, XYZ

[247:09]

creator.

[247:10]

If you see them promoting on a different

[247:12]

page, you know that they're actively

[247:13]

promoting. So if you reach out to them

[247:15]

the right way, then you could kind of

[247:19]

also become an option for them to begin

[247:20]

actively promoting on your page as well.

[247:22]

Right? So the best way to do this is

[247:24]

just become familiar with your niche,

[247:25]

become familiar with the different

[247:26]

brands, companies or creators that are

[247:27]

promoting in your niche and then you

[247:29]

could reach out to them and develop a

[247:30]

relationship there. All right? So here's

[247:32]

a simple like uh DM you could send for

[247:34]

example or email. Uh you could start it

[247:37]

off like this, like business inquiry.

[247:39]

That way they know it's important and

[247:40]

that it's not just like some random fan.

[247:42]

And then you could just start off with

[247:43]

the name of their page. I noticed you've

[247:45]

been actively promoting your product on

[247:46]

Instagram like an on XYZ page. I'm not

[247:49]

going to read this whole thing, but you

[247:50]

could copy and paste this, screenshot

[247:52]

it, do whatever you'd like with it, and

[247:53]

just customize it towards whoever you're

[247:55]

spending or sending the message to. All

[247:57]

right, so that is how you find a client.

[248:00]

Now, also one more thing that I want to

[248:02]

mention here.

[248:04]

um if you're smaller between like 50 to

[248:07]

150K maybe also depends on your niche

[248:10]

maybe you have to reach out to others

[248:12]

more at the beginning whereas once later

[248:14]

down the line you've grown and you

[248:16]

really have lots of traction and

[248:17]

momentum then others will reach out to

[248:20]

you more often. All right? So don't

[248:21]

expect people to be reaching out to you

[248:23]

like right when you hit 50k followers

[248:25]

offering you all this money. you know,

[248:26]

you're going to have to uh kind of

[248:28]

develop those relationships, even do

[248:30]

some out outreach yourself first, right?

[248:32]

But don't get me wrong, once you do

[248:34]

build more of a following, you're more

[248:36]

established, then people will be

[248:37]

reaching out to you. Okay? Now, with

[248:39]

that being the case, let's go over how

[248:40]

to actually make a deal, right? Because

[248:42]

we find the client, now we have to get a

[248:44]

deal with favorable terms. Now, keep in

[248:47]

mind, you're going to want to have your

[248:48]

prices ready and for it to be flexible.

[248:53]

Now, keep in mind, you're going to want

[248:54]

to have your prices ready and also to be

[248:56]

flexible with what they're looking for,

[248:58]

right? So, you don't want to just have

[248:59]

like a set package and, you know, only

[249:02]

offer that because sometimes people want

[249:04]

to get the most value, right, for what

[249:06]

they're looking for. So, just be

[249:08]

flexible. Make custom packages as you

[249:10]

see fit, right? Especially at the

[249:11]

beginning, it's not a bad idea to be

[249:13]

flexible just to kind of get that

[249:14]

experience, see how one of these deals

[249:16]

go, but obviously don't be too flexible

[249:17]

to where you know you're not getting

[249:19]

your end of the bargain. All right? Now,

[249:21]

in terms of how much you could charge,

[249:23]

this is what we want to go over. It

[249:25]

depends on the number of followers you

[249:27]

have, how engaged your audience is, the

[249:29]

demographic, like where they're from. In

[249:31]

general, pages that have a high quality

[249:34]

audience or first world countries

[249:35]

audience could get paid more compared to

[249:37]

a page with a with more followers, but

[249:41]

with a lower quality audience, for

[249:42]

example. Right? So, it's not all about

[249:45]

the followers, it's about actually where

[249:46]

they're from and the quality of the

[249:47]

followers. Also, of course, it depends

[249:49]

on the the budget of the brand or the

[249:51]

business you're working with and then

[249:52]

also the format of the content. So,

[249:54]

whether it's like a real, a post, a

[249:56]

carousel, story, it comes in different

[249:58]

formats. Now, I suggest having something

[250:00]

simple like this ready because someone

[250:02]

might reach out to you asking your rates

[250:05]

or you're having a conversation with

[250:06]

someone, they ask what your rates are.

[250:08]

You could have a simple uh breakdown

[250:11]

just showing like 24-hour feed post, 30

[250:13]

days feed post, 60 days feed post, uh

[250:16]

permanent feed post, 24-hour story,

[250:18]

permanent repost, and I don't have reels

[250:20]

here, but you could also offer reels if

[250:22]

you know that's an option. Typically,

[250:23]

most of them are posts and carousels, so

[250:25]

keep that in mind. But this is how you

[250:27]

could be prepared. That way, you could

[250:28]

close the deal. And um obviously the

[250:32]

price that a page charges depends on all

[250:36]

these specific you know uh metrics. So I

[250:39]

can't like tell you exactly what you can

[250:40]

charge. It also depends on the niche. Uh

[250:42]

but here's like a the things to keep in

[250:44]

mind, the things that influence the

[250:45]

amount that you could charge. Okay. So

[250:47]

now that we've gone over how to find a

[250:49]

client and make a deal, uh it's the fun

[250:51]

part, right? Get paid. Now every serious

[250:54]

brand and creator or business will pay

[250:55]

you beforehand for the promo shout out.

[250:59]

So, if someone reaches out to you and

[251:01]

they're like, "Yeah, bro. Let's do this

[251:02]

promo. I'm going to pay you $200." And

[251:04]

they start asking you to promote it

[251:06]

first. Typically, that's a sign that

[251:08]

it's not like legit, right? You know,

[251:10]

most serious brands, creators, they're

[251:12]

going to be willing to pay you first.

[251:13]

That's just kind of industry standard.

[251:14]

All right? And just use a preferred

[251:16]

payment processor. PayPal is the most

[251:18]

universally accepted, so that's kind of

[251:20]

just what I suggest. It's the most

[251:21]

common in this space. Uh, but also, you

[251:23]

know, again, Stripe is pretty popular.

[251:25]

Um, some people are comfortable with

[251:27]

like, you know, crypto and some other

[251:28]

ways as well, but I would just suggest

[251:30]

sticking with PayPal. I believe everyone

[251:32]

watching this should have access to

[251:33]

PayPal. So, um, yeah, just just stick

[251:36]

with PayPal. That's going to be your

[251:37]

best bet. So, now that you've gotten

[251:39]

paid, now we all we have to do is just

[251:41]

post the content, right? So, this is why

[251:42]

it's so easy on our end. Um, we're not

[251:44]

really doing too much. We're just

[251:45]

finding someone, agreeing on terms, you

[251:48]

re receive a payment, and then you post

[251:49]

the content. Right? Now, how this is

[251:51]

going to work is they're going to send

[251:52]

you the content or creative to post and

[251:56]

all you do is just like upload it

[251:57]

yourself. They also send you the caption

[251:59]

typically t they also send you the

[252:01]

caption typically and then you could

[252:03]

post it as is or what's even better

[252:05]

sometimes is ask if they'd like you to

[252:07]

recreate it in their branding, right?

[252:10]

Because sometimes like the promo or the

[252:13]

shout out when they send it to you, it

[252:15]

just kind of like is not aligned with

[252:17]

your branding and it just isn't aligned

[252:18]

with like the colors or you know, it

[252:20]

just kind of looks off. It looks like

[252:22]

inorganic and it looks like it's a clear

[252:24]

promo. And you know, you could post it

[252:28]

as is, but that's not the best for

[252:29]

engagement and also won't get the best

[252:31]

results generally. So, it depends on the

[252:34]

quality of the creative. Some are more

[252:35]

like standard where it's universally

[252:37]

acceptable on all types of pages, but

[252:39]

some are more niche. Nonetheless, it's

[252:42]

typically and sometimes better for you

[252:43]

to literally recreate the creative with

[252:46]

your own constant style, right? That

[252:48]

way, it seems more organic and gets

[252:50]

better engagement and makes them more

[252:51]

likely to want to work with you in the

[252:53]

future. So, it adds a little bit of

[252:54]

extra work, but it's just one post, so

[252:56]

it should be really quick. Now, [snorts]

[252:57]

here's an example because you could see

[252:59]

this company, Lovable, which is like

[253:01]

some sort of like software company, I

[253:03]

believe, um or web builder. I'm not

[253:05]

exactly sure what it is. It just uses AI

[253:07]

a lot. Uh promoted on these two

[253:09]

different pages, but you could see that

[253:10]

the promos look slightly different even

[253:12]

though it's like the same exact copy if

[253:14]

you actually read it. So, this says

[253:16]

someone in Brazil made 3 million in 48

[253:18]

hours using AI. And then it's got like

[253:20]

the actual branding or logo of the page

[253:23]

here. It's got a certain picture. It's

[253:25]

got like that lovable uh logo here.

[253:28]

Whereas with this one, it is a different

[253:31]

picture. It's got pretty much the same

[253:33]

text, like very very similar text. And

[253:37]

uh yes, different picture. This logo is

[253:39]

a lot bigger. It's got the green brand

[253:41]

colors. It's got the logo of the uh page

[253:45]

here. So, you can see it's the exact

[253:46]

same promo, but just like more custom

[253:48]

for the branding. So, these typically

[253:50]

perform better because they seem more

[253:51]

organic. like if someone actually

[253:53]

scrolls on it who's a follower of this

[253:54]

page, they're more likely to read it and

[253:56]

engage with it because they think it's

[253:58]

more organic rather than something

[254:00]

that's a blatant promo. Okay, so that's

[254:02]

essentially how it works in four steps.

[254:05]

Now, I'm going to dive into a couple

[254:07]

examples here in a second so you can see

[254:09]

more tangibly what I mean here and what

[254:10]

this looks like. But also keep in mind

[254:12]

with this method, something that's

[254:14]

important that I want to preface this

[254:15]

with is there's two there's two things

[254:18]

that I want to like bring up to your

[254:20]

attention. One is you don't want to do

[254:22]

this too often because then you're going

[254:24]

to like irritate your audience and you

[254:27]

know your engagement will tank. Now, at

[254:30]

the same time, you could still implement

[254:32]

these like every once in a while and be

[254:33]

completely fine and you don't have to

[254:35]

worry about it, right? But just all I'm

[254:36]

saying is don't spam it. And this should

[254:38]

be common sense. Don't just spam promos

[254:39]

every day. That's not smart. And number

[254:41]

two, the company, the brand, the

[254:44]

creator, the business that you work

[254:45]

with. Ideally, you want it to be as

[254:47]

aligned as possible with your niche.

[254:51]

Right? So, obviously, in this case, this

[254:53]

makes a lot of sense because this is

[254:54]

like a AI company and, you know, they're

[254:57]

promoting on AI pages. So, it's stuff

[254:59]

that your followers would actually be

[255:00]

interested in. Whereas, you know, if

[255:03]

someone reached out to you and first

[255:05]

off, there's some stuff like with like

[255:06]

Only Fans or like gambling, you know, it

[255:09]

depends on your morals, of course, but

[255:11]

like for me, for example, I've never

[255:12]

taken any of those deals because I don't

[255:14]

want to promote that sort of stuff on my

[255:16]

page. I want to make like a, you know,

[255:18]

uh, the type of impact that I want to

[255:19]

make positive way. Um, so keep that in

[255:23]

mind. You know, you don't have to

[255:24]

promote stuff that's outside of what you

[255:26]

want to promote. But also, even if it is

[255:29]

like moral, if it doesn't really align

[255:31]

with your niche, maybe you don't want to

[255:32]

do it, right? Like maybe they got

[255:34]

approached by like some architect who

[255:36]

wants to so show something, but maybe,

[255:38]

you know, the person doesn't want to

[255:40]

they don't believe that architecture or,

[255:42]

you know, whatever the other topic is is

[255:44]

aligned with the niche and what the

[255:46]

audience would be interested in, then

[255:48]

maybe it's not the best fit, right?

[255:50]

because you don't want to be promoting

[255:51]

something to your audience that isn't

[255:53]

even like aligned with what they would

[255:56]

care about, right? So, that's just

[255:58]

another thing to keep in mind. Don't

[255:59]

spam it and also, you know, be

[256:02]

relatively selective with the type of

[256:04]

opportunities, right? Kind of depends on

[256:06]

lots of factors, but I think that's

[256:08]

important for you to know. Now, here are

[256:09]

some examples. All right, so first up,

[256:11]

we have a basic promo right here. So

[256:14]

this is just like a simple post where

[256:17]

you know this AI this is a poly market

[256:20]

promo on a AI page. Now pretty much how

[256:23]

this works is poly market paid this

[256:26]

person x amount simply just to post uh

[256:29]

this carousel on the page right and it's

[256:31]

very simple you could kind of just like

[256:33]

slide through it. It's got the branding

[256:34]

of the page still. Now here's another

[256:37]

example of that. Um, this is like

[256:39]

another person or a company who paid

[256:41]

this page entrepreneur facts and it says

[256:44]

like this Gen Z startup is hosting 10

[256:46]

college blind dating yacht parties

[256:48]

across the US. So, it's a it's promoting

[256:51]

a startup called Ditto. Now, it's just a

[256:54]

it's very simple. Again, it's just

[256:55]

posting it and then they give you the

[256:57]

caption as well and all you do is just

[257:00]

like post it, right? Then sometimes you

[257:02]

leave it 24 hours, sometimes you leave

[257:03]

it 30 days. Sort of depends on the deal

[257:05]

that you worked out, right? So, this is

[257:07]

a very basic promo where it's just

[257:09]

literally a carousel and at the end

[257:11]

typically you'll see that it asks them

[257:14]

to do some sort of action like sign up

[257:16]

here now and then it's got like the page

[257:19]

um there for people to click on or here.

[257:22]

Um I'm not exactly sure what the call to

[257:24]

action here at the end. Sometimes they

[257:26]

don't always have a call to action, but

[257:28]

yeah, nonetheless, this is just a basic

[257:30]

promo. Now, this is something that's

[257:32]

called a group shoutout. So, this is

[257:34]

where you essentially promote like a

[257:37]

list of different pages. Maybe you've

[257:38]

seen something like this before. You

[257:39]

know, Instagram has over two billion

[257:41]

accounts. Here are the 20 accounts that

[257:42]

will teach you more skills in a

[257:44]

four-year degree. Right? I'm sure maybe

[257:46]

you've seen something like this. It's

[257:47]

been around for a while. And then the

[257:49]

page lists like the 20 pages, right?

[257:52]

Now, you know, these people are all

[257:54]

actively paying media buyers, for

[257:56]

example. And then the media buyer is

[257:58]

someone you'd connect with and they

[258:00]

would for example uh facilitate the deal

[258:03]

and tell you like who to tag here and

[258:04]

like what the creative is etc. Right? So

[258:07]

that's another example of one. Keep in

[258:09]

mind media buyers essentially are a

[258:11]

middleman between these companies and

[258:14]

businesses and you. Media buyers just

[258:16]

make this whole process a lot easier.

[258:18]

You know they get budgets from like the

[258:20]

brands and then they approach pages like

[258:22]

us and pay us for promotions. All right.

[258:25]

Now, in terms of finding media buyers,

[258:27]

like you know, for example, in my

[258:29]

network and the people that I know, like

[258:30]

I just have a list of people and

[258:32]

different group chats that I'm in and

[258:34]

share with the people that I'm working

[258:35]

with to like introduce these

[258:36]

opportunities. But if you don't have

[258:38]

that sort of network, then, you know,

[258:40]

you could kind of try reaching out to

[258:41]

people and making your own connections.

[258:42]

It's it's just a bit tougher, but um

[258:45]

media buyers definitely make the whole

[258:46]

process a lot easier. They do take a

[258:49]

little bit of a cut for making the

[258:50]

process easier, but um I believe it's

[258:53]

worth the time that you save. Okay, so

[258:55]

that's a group shout out. Now, there's

[258:57]

also something called a collab. I'm sure

[258:58]

you've seen this before as well, where

[259:00]

someone posts a real and they invite a

[259:02]

collaborator and then it says it's like

[259:04]

posted by both pages. So, depending on

[259:06]

the type of deal and the type of format

[259:08]

that you go with, um you know, this is

[259:10]

an option as well where again either you

[259:12]

or they make the creative and then

[259:14]

either they or you post it and then you

[259:16]

guys invite each other to collaborate.

[259:17]

So, it's posted by both of you, right?

[259:18]

So, this is a page 11 Stoic partnering

[259:21]

with Project Claron. I'm not exactly

[259:23]

sure what it is. Maybe it's some sort of

[259:25]

app or something, but that's just

[259:27]

another example of what it could look

[259:28]

like. All right, so I know I've been

[259:30]

waffling on about paid promos. And then,

[259:34]

so I know I've been waffling along about

[259:36]

paid promos. Hopefully, it makes a lot

[259:37]

more sense now. And here are, of course,

[259:39]

just some more screenshots of some

[259:41]

bigger deals that I've received uh for

[259:43]

promos. And keep in mind, these are all

[259:44]

like more longerterm packages. So, it's

[259:46]

not like I got, you know, $3,000 just

[259:48]

from like one post. These are like

[259:49]

longer deals. But this is what I mean

[259:51]

by, you know, this could be a very

[259:52]

sustainable, predictable way to

[259:54]

monetize, especially if you get onto

[259:56]

these monthly deals with these long-term

[259:57]

serious clients. All right. Now, with

[259:59]

that being said, let's move on to number

[260:02]

four, which is the reals bonus. Now, the

[260:04]

reals bonus is super cool and it's one

[260:06]

of those monetization methods that's

[260:07]

super misunderstood because a lot of

[260:10]

people think that they can monetize and

[260:13]

everyone can monetize off views on

[260:14]

Instagram and that's just like the main

[260:16]

way of monetizing, which isn't the case.

[260:18]

And then other people think it's just

[260:20]

completely impossible and that Instagram

[260:22]

doesn't pay for views. But the truth is

[260:23]

in the in the middle and I'm going to

[260:25]

explain exactly how it works, but in

[260:27]

some cases, you could get paid for

[260:28]

views. Okay? And the core benefits is

[260:31]

that this is great. views equals money

[260:33]

directly, right? So, it's not monetizing

[260:35]

like indirectly like the other ways.

[260:37]

This is literally directly views equals

[260:39]

a certain amount of money, right? So, of

[260:41]

course, because of that, it's very easy.

[260:44]

Uh it's no additional work. It's like

[260:45]

you make the content, then it's there

[260:46]

working for you. And like I mentioned,

[260:48]

this is an extra stream of income. So,

[260:50]

this is not going to be like the main

[260:51]

income source, although it's just nice

[260:53]

to get another extra few hundred

[260:55]

potentially up to an extra few thousand

[260:57]

a month just flowing through. All right,

[260:59]

so now let's go over how it works and

[261:00]

kind of clear up I think the

[261:01]

misconceptions that people have about

[261:03]

this. So it's pretty straightforward,

[261:05]

but essentially what you're going to

[261:06]

want to do is leverage the Meta

[261:08]

ecosystem. All right, because Meta

[261:10]

doesn't only own Instagram, it owns

[261:11]

Facebook as well. I'm sure a lot of you

[261:13]

guys know this. And what you have the

[261:15]

ability to do is cross-ost from

[261:17]

Instagram onto Facebook automatically.

[261:20]

Like each time you post on Instagram,

[261:22]

not only are you getting the views, the

[261:23]

followers, the monetization

[261:24]

opportunities there, but you could have

[261:26]

it automatically cross-osting onto

[261:28]

Facebook as well. That way, you're

[261:29]

building a brand there, getting more

[261:31]

views, more followers, and monetization

[261:33]

opportunities there on Facebook, right?

[261:35]

And a lot of people don't know this.

[261:36]

They only post on Instagram, right? And

[261:39]

Instagram is still the best platform.

[261:40]

There's lots that you can do there, but

[261:42]

uh you're missing out on extra

[261:43]

opportunity if you're not cross-osting

[261:45]

onto Facebook. Okay? So on Instagram

[261:48]

they have something which is called the

[261:49]

reals bonus program where you get paid

[261:51]

directly from views. So what's

[261:53]

interesting about this um feature is

[261:55]

that I have access to it on a couple of

[261:57]

my pages but then on a couple other

[261:59]

pages I don't have access to it. And

[262:01]

this is because it's like a invite only

[262:03]

feature and who they invite is really um

[262:07]

arbitrary based off my experience. You

[262:09]

know some pages that you would think

[262:10]

would qualify but haven't got invited

[262:13]

whereas others have. So it's kind of

[262:14]

inconsistent. It's one of those features

[262:16]

which is like trial wheels where certain

[262:17]

pages who should have it may not and

[262:20]

vice versa. But yeah, this is something

[262:22]

that you keep your eye out for. And you

[262:23]

could see here, this video got 1.7

[262:27]

million views. I got 120 bucks from it.

[262:29]

This one got 2 million views. I got 113

[262:31]

bucks for it. So, how they calculate the

[262:34]

payout also depends on like the audience

[262:36]

and a couple other variables. But you

[262:37]

could see this is just some extra, I

[262:39]

guess, bonus income. You could think

[262:40]

about it coming in through views, which

[262:42]

is pretty cool because you're not doing

[262:43]

any extra work for it. And also, what

[262:46]

they have is something called the

[262:47]

content monetization program on

[262:48]

Facebook. Now, this one is invite only

[262:51]

as well, but it allows you to get paid

[262:53]

for views if you do get invited, right?

[262:55]

So, here are just some screenshots of

[262:57]

balances or payouts and a couple

[263:00]

different formats. This is in the

[263:01]

platform. This is an invoice and this is

[263:04]

also in the platform. Now, keep in mind

[263:06]

there's also some other bonus programs

[263:08]

as well. U this is something that

[263:10]

they're constantly

[263:12]

um in beta testing with just like new

[263:14]

program seeing what works best what

[263:16]

doesn't and sometimes they name similar

[263:19]

like programs after different names so

[263:21]

there was like a summer reels bonus

[263:23]

program at some point there's a couple

[263:25]

other names for content monetization

[263:26]

programs on Facebook as well now these

[263:28]

features are ever evolving but it kind

[263:30]

of just shows what's possible when it

[263:32]

comes to actually getting paid for views

[263:33]

directly from these platforms here okay

[263:36]

now in order to qualify

[263:38]

As of right now, the time of recording

[263:40]

this video, it's mostly USA and a few

[263:43]

other developed countries like South

[263:45]

Korea and Japan and I believe the UK as

[263:48]

well. And this list is changing a little

[263:50]

bit, but oddly enough, that's kind of

[263:51]

like the batch of countries. Also, you

[263:53]

have to be 18 plus or whoever owns the

[263:56]

account must be 18 plus. And then it's

[263:58]

invite only like I mentioned as well.

[264:00]

So, this is kind of how you qualify. And

[264:02]

then there's no like certain amount of

[264:04]

followers that you have to reach um like

[264:07]

maybe other platforms where it's more

[264:09]

clear uh and there's like an actual

[264:11]

threshold. This is more uh ambiguous

[264:13]

unfortunately. So uh you just have to

[264:16]

keep your eye out for when you get

[264:17]

invited rather than crossing a certain

[264:19]

threshold if that makes sense. All

[264:20]

right. Now the four monetization methods

[264:22]

that I've just gone over are the most

[264:24]

universally used in terms of making

[264:26]

money converting the attention into

[264:28]

income on Instagram. Right. So, no

[264:29]

matter what type of niche your page is

[264:31]

in, what type of audience you're

[264:32]

building, monetizing with newsletters,

[264:35]

digital products, paid promos and

[264:37]

shoutouts, and also the reals bonus

[264:38]

program and the meta ecosystem, like

[264:40]

those are the most universally used no

[264:42]

matter what niche you're in. So, it's

[264:44]

not dependent. Now, there are also a few

[264:46]

other monetization methods that are

[264:47]

more, let's just say, specific and not

[264:50]

universal, but can still be very

[264:52]

effective methods depending on what

[264:54]

niche you're in that I want to run

[264:56]

through you guys as well, just so you

[264:57]

know the possibilities, right? cuz it's

[264:58]

not like there's only four ways to

[264:59]

monetize and that's it. There's all

[265:01]

these other like kind of unique and more

[265:03]

niche ways to monetize which I think are

[265:05]

important to be aware of. Now, with that

[265:06]

being said, let's dive into the first

[265:07]

more niche method here, which is going

[265:09]

to be physical products. So, this is a

[265:11]

pretty solid way to monetize as well.

[265:13]

And some examples of physical products

[265:16]

are like apparel like you could see on

[265:18]

the screen here, or it could just be

[265:20]

some sort of little accessories or gear

[265:22]

or, you know, posters, wall art. You

[265:25]

know, these are just some examples of

[265:26]

physical products. anything that's

[265:27]

actually tangible, something you could

[265:28]

hold. Whereas a digital product is like

[265:30]

fully digital. And like you could see

[265:33]

this example right here. This is like a

[265:35]

faith Christianity based page. And they

[265:37]

have like um a separate page that

[265:39]

they've grown actually dedicated towards

[265:42]

um their clothing line, right? Their

[265:43]

apparel where they have uh you know

[265:46]

certain designs that are faith related

[265:48]

on shirts, hats, things of this nature.

[265:50]

All right. And then you could like click

[265:52]

on their website here and they have just

[265:54]

a simple like, you know, Shopify page or

[265:56]

sales page with the products listed

[265:59]

here. Now, keep in mind with this type

[266:02]

of monetization method, a lot of people

[266:04]

think it's a lot more headache than it

[266:05]

is. You still don't have to deal with

[266:07]

inventory. You don't have to deal with,

[266:09]

you know, shipping and customer service.

[266:12]

There's other platforms out there that

[266:14]

make that handle all that for us, right?

[266:16]

So, Printull, Printify, like these are

[266:20]

print ondemand companies which will take

[266:22]

care of all of that headache for you,

[266:24]

but take a percentage of like the deal,

[266:27]

right? So, let's just say you sell a

[266:28]

shirt for like 60 bucks, you know, maybe

[266:31]

you make, you know, $20 profit margin

[266:36]

instead of 30, for example, right? Like

[266:38]

they take a little cut. So, it's less

[266:40]

profitable, but they save you all the

[266:42]

headache, which is worth it. Now, keep

[266:44]

in mind apparel is the most popular here

[266:46]

as physical products and you know some

[266:48]

great this does depend on the niche like

[266:50]

I mentioned before diving into these

[266:51]

specific methods but if you're in a

[266:53]

niche like motivation or like fitness or

[266:57]

faith or masculinity like these are

[266:59]

typically niches that are more aligned

[267:01]

with like clothing brand stuff and then

[267:03]

um yeah the process is pretty simple.

[267:06]

You just use these platforms like

[267:07]

Printify, Printiful. They kind of like,

[267:10]

you know, sell appeal as someone buys

[267:13]

it, right? That way you're not paying

[267:14]

money upfront for inventory and they

[267:16]

just print it on the material and all

[267:19]

that stuff that you set up ahead of time

[267:20]

on like what type of format, whether

[267:22]

it's a shirt, hoodie, whatever, and they

[267:24]

take care of the rest. So, obviously,

[267:25]

you got to set it up first, but once

[267:26]

it's set up, it's pretty passive and

[267:28]

simple and not much headache. So, this

[267:30]

is a pretty cool option. Uh, we've also

[267:32]

got affiliate marketing. So, this is

[267:34]

where you're selling some sort of

[267:36]

product that is not actually created or

[267:38]

owned by you, right? But like from other

[267:40]

from another more established, more

[267:42]

reputable company or business in your

[267:44]

niche, right? And then by selling their

[267:46]

product, you get a little commission.

[267:48]

Um, this is usually not one that I like

[267:51]

fully suggest because you could make

[267:52]

more money long term just like learning

[267:54]

the skills and using AI and the tools to

[267:56]

create your own valuable digital

[267:58]

product. But affiliate marketing is good

[267:59]

for people at the beginning who maybe

[268:01]

just want some experience like uh

[268:03]

marketing and you know promoting rather

[268:06]

than having to like worry about building

[268:08]

the product yourself. But I think that's

[268:09]

a good skill to learn. Anyways,

[268:11]

regardless uh with that being said,

[268:13]

here's an example of uh someone in the

[268:15]

neuroscience niche. So this is

[268:17]

Neuroglobe. They're posting all this

[268:18]

type of content that attracts people who

[268:20]

are interested in like you know

[268:22]

optimizing their brain health and uh

[268:24]

their cognitive thinking and just

[268:26]

anything regarding neuroscience. And you

[268:28]

can see in their bio they're official

[268:29]

partner of Fely VB. Um it's essentially

[268:35]

what is it? It's a capsule. I think it's

[268:37]

like some sort of mushroom capsule um or

[268:41]

pill where people take it and it has

[268:42]

like you know it clears up uh their

[268:45]

brain and makes them think more clearly

[268:47]

and uh more focused etc. Whatever it is,

[268:50]

it's something that the audience

[268:52]

actually would be interested in. And

[268:54]

this person didn't actually create this

[268:55]

product. they're just affiliating for

[268:57]

it. So, they get like a percentage of

[268:58]

each sale. And this percentage can vary

[269:00]

depending on like what the specific

[269:01]

arrangement is. Sometimes it's like, you

[269:03]

know, 50% or other times you have 100%

[269:06]

resell rights um on a couple other

[269:08]

things. So, just sort of depends. Now,

[269:11]

where you could find opportunities for

[269:13]

like like this is again either reaching

[269:15]

out to other people who are doing and

[269:17]

promoting this on other pages the same

[269:19]

way we did in the promos and shoutouts

[269:21]

or you could contact certain brands or

[269:24]

companies yourself that you already know

[269:26]

are are selling. And then also there's

[269:28]

platforms like you know Digi Store and

[269:31]

you know some other platforms where you

[269:32]

could find affiliate marketing

[269:33]

opportunities. So just to kind of wrap

[269:35]

this one up here I typically like don't

[269:37]

suggest it as a main option. It's like

[269:39]

it only works really well in specific

[269:41]

scenarios and cases because it's just

[269:44]

much more effective long-term, more

[269:46]

profitable. You learn more skills if you

[269:48]

set up your own digital product. And it

[269:50]

also is highly converting as well if it

[269:52]

is your own digital product because you

[269:54]

have more control of like what it looks

[269:55]

like, how much it costs, and who it's

[269:58]

for. That way you can make it

[270:00]

specifically geared towards your

[270:01]

audience where affiliate marketing

[270:02]

products are a bit more general and not

[270:04]

as specific and tailored to your

[270:05]

specific audience. All right. So, I know

[270:07]

I was ranting here, but let's move on to

[270:09]

the next one. So, uh, another

[270:11]

monetization method is clipping. So,

[270:14]

this is where you could get paid by

[270:15]

views or for views based off specific

[270:18]

background music that you use or

[270:20]

specific uh people that you post. Now,

[270:24]

Instagram doesn't pay you directly for

[270:25]

these views. You're going to want to use

[270:27]

a platform called Um, so this is a

[270:29]

platform that is becoming very popular.

[270:32]

And essentially within there's like

[270:35]

uh earning opportunities, monetization

[270:36]

opportunities for clipping where you

[270:39]

could, for example, make a post or a

[270:41]

reel with a specific background sound or

[270:43]

of a specific person and copy the link

[270:46]

of that video on Instagram and paste it

[270:48]

into and they'll track how many

[270:49]

views you get and pay you accordingly.

[270:51]

Right? So, this is typically like $1 per

[270:53]

thousand views. That's pretty standard.

[270:55]

And one example you could see here is

[270:56]

this guy, Rob the Bank. He has a

[270:58]

clipping campaign. So, he's just dumping

[271:00]

a bunch of money into this clipping

[271:01]

campaign. So, anyone who joins up and is

[271:03]

accepted and posts a clip of him on

[271:05]

Instagram that qualifies, then they can

[271:08]

get paid for views if they just paste

[271:09]

the link within the channel. So, it may

[271:12]

sound a little bit confusing, but it's

[271:13]

actually very straightforward. And if

[271:15]

you're curious, just open and look

[271:16]

some of for some of those opportunities

[271:18]

yourself. Um, obviously, it depends on

[271:20]

the opportunity because, you know, maybe

[271:23]

you're not going to find within your

[271:24]

niche specific background music or or

[271:26]

people that like align. So, this is why

[271:29]

it's a more niche and dependent one on

[271:31]

whatever type of content you're posting.

[271:33]

But, let's just say you're in like the

[271:34]

uh you know, money or motivation or

[271:38]

business niche that this guy for example

[271:40]

falls into and you post a clip of him on

[271:42]

your page with just like the simple this

[271:44]

is the subtitle format with like a

[271:46]

hookup top. You know, this one got

[271:48]

viral. I think it got like some hundreds

[271:49]

of thousands of views. So, um I assume

[271:52]

this person is part of this clipping

[271:53]

campaign here. So, they copy the link of

[271:55]

the video, put it into the campaign, and

[271:56]

then you get paid. And obviously um it's

[271:59]

not like an unlimited budget. So maybe

[272:01]

they max out like you can only earn 500

[272:03]

bucks from a single reel. So if you get

[272:05]

like 20 million views, you know, you're

[272:06]

not going to get like you know $20,000

[272:09]

for example. They cap it at some range.

[272:10]

Okay. So that is clipping. Now also

[272:13]

there is the option of services. So this

[272:15]

one is like again very niche. But if you

[272:17]

have some sort of skill set, if you

[272:19]

already are good at something, in this

[272:21]

case this guy is like a videographer or

[272:24]

photographer. It says sport

[272:25]

videographer.

[272:27]

sport videography more specifically. He

[272:29]

like he posts uh content on his page

[272:32]

that attracts, you know, more of like a

[272:34]

cinematic videographer type audience or

[272:36]

just people who enjoy the content. And

[272:38]

then if you see his bio, he has a

[272:41]

website where he kind of goes more over

[272:43]

his work and his services and how he can

[272:47]

help other people with their projects,

[272:49]

right? So then occasionally, every once

[272:51]

in a while, he could kind of like

[272:52]

promote and drive traffic to his own

[272:53]

services and monetize that way, right?

[272:55]

So again, this is more specific and

[272:57]

niche for people who are actually

[272:59]

interested in offering their own skills

[273:02]

as a service. Okay. Now, the last method

[273:05]

that I have here is what's called a

[273:07]

brand placement. So, this one is one of

[273:10]

the easiest ways to monetize. And here's

[273:13]

an example of what this looks like. What

[273:15]

I mean by brand placement is like you

[273:17]

literally in the corner of your screen

[273:19]

somewhere have like some uh um brand

[273:23]

name or logo, right? So, for example,

[273:25]

this company Koshi is paying this page,

[273:28]

Hoop Society, um, for simply having

[273:32]

their logo in each one of their videos,

[273:35]

right? And how this works is this person

[273:38]

gets paid a certain amount of money per

[273:40]

views that he gets from this video

[273:42]

because he has like this sponsor or this

[273:45]

brand placement on it, right? So, uh,

[273:48]

keep in mind again this is very niche

[273:50]

specific. Um I believe this company here

[273:52]

Khi is all about like you know

[273:54]

predictive um marketing predictive

[273:58]

predicting markets in like the sports

[273:59]

industry right so obviously it works

[274:01]

good for a basketball page now obviously

[274:03]

that may not work for your niche and

[274:05]

also you might see opportunities where

[274:07]

it's like you know gambling companies

[274:08]

are wanting to do this so then obviously

[274:10]

you could just evaluate the options that

[274:12]

you have and see whether it's worth it

[274:13]

for you but just nonetheless important

[274:16]

to know that something like this

[274:17]

actually exists right and then typically

[274:19]

how this works is again either the

[274:22]

companies will reach out to you uh the

[274:24]

same way promos or brand deals work like

[274:26]

kind of inquiring about it or you could

[274:28]

reach out to the company like so for

[274:30]

example I have uh a basketball page

[274:32]

myself as well so if I wanted to reach

[274:34]

out to this company here because I see

[274:36]

them doing it on one of my competitors

[274:38]

I'm sure they'd be down to work with me

[274:39]

and we could get something set up but

[274:41]

the reason I don't is because it just

[274:42]

doesn't align with this is kind of like

[274:44]

sports gambling and I don't like that so

[274:46]

um to each their own right now these are

[274:48]

just some additional extra ways ways to

[274:50]

monetize that I think you guys are aware

[274:52]

of or should be aware of. And even on

[274:55]

top of these methods, there's even more

[274:56]

out there that are like more niche, but

[274:58]

I think these are like the most

[275:00]

important ones to be aware of outside of

[275:02]

the four universal ones that we've gone

[275:04]

over already. All right, so now with

[275:06]

that being said, let's continue moving

[275:08]

forward and going over this idea right

[275:10]

here, which is very important, and it's

[275:12]

that owning a theme page is essentially

[275:14]

the same as owning a digital asset,

[275:17]

right? Because think about it. What is

[275:18]

an asset? It's something that has value,

[275:21]

right? Like in real life, there's like,

[275:22]

you know, homes, cars, property, there's

[275:25]

other things out there that inherently

[275:27]

have value in and of itself. Now, when

[275:29]

you're building a theme page, what

[275:30]

you're doing is building a digital asset

[275:32]

because your theme page has value in and

[275:34]

of itself. This is why creators, brands,

[275:37]

and companies are willing to pay you in

[275:39]

order to get access to your audience.

[275:40]

It's because you having the attention of

[275:42]

that audience of that market is valuable

[275:44]

in and of itself, right? Right? And I

[275:46]

explain this in a way to some of my

[275:49]

clients who are in real estate in real

[275:51]

life. I say having a theme page is

[275:53]

essentially the same as owning digital

[275:54]

real estate. Right? So it's real estate.

[275:57]

It's something that is valuable in and

[275:59]

of itself. It's something that people

[276:01]

will pay you in order to get access to

[276:03]

in a sense. It's just digital rather

[276:05]

than something that's like physical or a

[276:06]

property, right? And they they they

[276:08]

giggle at that that one and they agree

[276:09]

because it's true, right? And also with

[276:12]

that being said, considering it's a

[276:14]

faceless theme page, it's a sellable

[276:16]

asset, right? So think about it. If

[276:18]

someone builds a personal brand and they

[276:20]

build it to like a couple hundred

[276:21]

thousand followers, like they're not

[276:24]

able to like exit or sell that if they

[276:26]

wanted to, right? Because their face is

[276:29]

associated with the page and the

[276:31]

audience that they built. There's an

[276:32]

identity associated there. It's

[276:34]

dependent on them. Whereas with a

[276:36]

faceless page, you're essentially

[276:37]

building a brand that is a separate

[276:39]

entity. aside from yourself, which kind

[276:42]

of operates on its own, right? And

[276:44]

you're not attached to it. Your identity

[276:45]

is not associated with it in any way.

[276:47]

Because of that, you have the option

[276:49]

technically to sell it, right? If you

[276:52]

grow to like hundreds of thousands,

[276:53]

millions of followers, and you come to

[276:55]

the conclusion that you'd prefer to sell

[276:57]

your page, you have the option to.

[276:59]

There's been huge payouts for Instagram

[277:02]

pages and I'm not even gonna begin

[277:04]

getting into it because you won't

[277:05]

believe me, but there was like

[277:06]

collections of pages that have been sold

[277:08]

for like literally millions of dollars.

[277:10]

You could look it up. There's a page

[277:11]

like Dcoin, which is like this is like a

[277:13]

meme page, but you know some other big

[277:15]

pages out there like Hood Rap TV, like

[277:18]

these traditional pages that maybe you

[277:20]

remember seeing while growing up, like

[277:21]

these are selling for like millions of

[277:23]

dollars. I'm not going to say that you

[277:24]

should expect the same yourself. Not

[277:26]

that's not what I'm saying. But what I'm

[277:28]

saying is that is what's possible. And

[277:29]

even if you're not selling at that high

[277:31]

of a rate, you could still exit for like

[277:33]

over 100K if you build a really strong

[277:36]

solid brand, right? And that's not going

[277:38]

to happen in a year, two years, etc. But

[277:40]

just understand that you have the option

[277:41]

to and there's opportunity there, right?

[277:43]

And for me personally, I prefer holding

[277:46]

on to my pages because I know I can make

[277:47]

more money with them long term the way

[277:49]

we've got them set up. But for certain

[277:52]

people in certain circumstances, it

[277:53]

might make sense. Like let's just say

[277:55]

you love theme pages and you got started

[277:57]

with it and you started growing it and

[277:58]

monetizing it and everything's going

[278:00]

well, but over time you want to move on

[278:04]

to the next chapter of your

[278:05]

entrepreneurship journey and maybe you

[278:06]

want to like get into real estate or you

[278:08]

want to do something else that requires

[278:11]

capital. Maybe what you could do is

[278:12]

like, you know, sell your asset that

[278:15]

you've built up and take that capital

[278:19]

and invest it in other places as you see

[278:21]

fit that will continue developing

[278:22]

whatever you're looking to do, right?

[278:24]

So, in that circumstance, it makes sense

[278:27]

to sell it. Whereas, if you love the

[278:28]

business and you want to continue it,

[278:30]

then it just makes sense to keep it

[278:31]

because you'll make more money over

[278:33]

time, right? But I also think it's just

[278:34]

very important to understand this con

[278:36]

concept here that you're building an

[278:37]

asset that has value in and of itself

[278:39]

that also is sellable as you see fit.

[278:42]

Okay. So now with that being said, I

[278:44]

want to move on to this next section

[278:45]

here which has to do with nurturing.

[278:47]

Right? Because keep in mind for people

[278:50]

to buy from you, they must know you,

[278:52]

like you, and trust you. Right? This is

[278:54]

a popular termed phrase which maybe

[278:56]

you've heard before and it's absolutely

[278:58]

not utterly true. like each stage must

[279:01]

be met in order to pe in order for

[279:03]

people to buy from you, right? So

[279:05]

although some of the monetization

[279:06]

methods don't require uh people to buy

[279:09]

from you like for the newsletter or for

[279:10]

the paid promos and shoutouts like

[279:12]

something like a digital product or a

[279:13]

physical product or something else that

[279:15]

you're trying to sell on a page like

[279:18]

your audience must know you, like you,

[279:19]

and trust you ultimately, right? And how

[279:21]

you get them to know you and like you is

[279:23]

simply through your content, right? just

[279:25]

simply by getting your page out there,

[279:26]

by posting content that people like and

[279:28]

enjoy and maybe they follow you. That's

[279:30]

how you get them to know you and just

[279:32]

like you, but they don't trust you just

[279:34]

from the content, right? You're not

[279:36]

establishing establishing yourself or

[279:38]

positioning yourself in a way where they

[279:39]

actually feel like they trust you on a

[279:41]

deeper enough level to like put money

[279:44]

into something that you're offering, for

[279:45]

example. Right? And with that being

[279:47]

said, it's important that we do a couple

[279:49]

other things on our on our end in order

[279:51]

to build that trust, right? And some

[279:53]

pillars of building trust with a theme

[279:55]

page have to do with brand consistency,

[279:58]

positioning yourself as an authoritative

[280:00]

page, someone who knows what they're

[280:02]

talking about, an expert, also having

[280:04]

social proof, which I'll go into in a

[280:06]

second here, and also providing value,

[280:08]

right? You know, solving the audience of

[280:10]

your problems, educating them, and just

[280:12]

overall providing value in that sense,

[280:14]

right? And in order to do this, there's

[280:15]

a few main touch points that allow you

[280:17]

to show your brand consistency, to

[280:20]

position yourself as an authority, to

[280:22]

show social proof, to provide value, to

[280:24]

educate. There's a few main touch points

[280:25]

that you can consider in order to build

[280:27]

upon these layers here. Right? And let's

[280:30]

dive into this first one here, which is

[280:31]

the newsletter, right? So, this is why I

[280:34]

suggest everyone to start a newsletter.

[280:37]

It's just one of the best nurturing

[280:38]

assets that you could have that allow

[280:39]

you to build a stronger connection with

[280:41]

your audience compared to like anything

[280:43]

else that we could do, right? Because if

[280:45]

you have people signed up to your

[280:46]

newsletter and each week, twice a week,

[280:48]

you know, they're going through and

[280:50]

they're reading something that's

[280:51]

actually valuable to them, something

[280:52]

that's interesting to them, something

[280:54]

that shows that you actually know what

[280:56]

you're talking about and that educates

[280:58]

them, like these are the people who are

[280:59]

going to be the most likely to buy from

[281:01]

you in the near in the in the future at

[281:03]

some point if you end up selling

[281:04]

something, right? So, a newsletter is a

[281:06]

great place for you to do this. There's

[281:08]

also something called a broadcast

[281:09]

channel, which is great for this as

[281:11]

well. So, I kind of like to think of

[281:12]

this as like the newsletter within

[281:14]

Instagram. And if you don't know what a

[281:15]

broadcast channel is, it's essentially a

[281:17]

group chat. It's a group chat that you

[281:19]

could create where your followers could

[281:21]

join it, but you're the only one who

[281:23]

could send stuff in there, right? So,

[281:26]

it's called a broadcast channel. And

[281:28]

essentially, you could treat it similar

[281:29]

to a newsletter, right? because maybe

[281:31]

not everyone who follows you is going to

[281:33]

be reading your emails as well. But

[281:34]

maybe, you know, if they're not reading

[281:37]

the emails, they're reading the, you

[281:39]

know, uh, broadcast channel, right? So,

[281:40]

this is why I call it touch points. If

[281:42]

you can't reach someone on one of the

[281:43]

touch points, you could reach them on

[281:44]

another touch point. So, this is why

[281:46]

it's important to be doing, uh, a bit of

[281:48]

all of them as well. Now, again, here

[281:50]

are some examples like this person is

[281:52]

showing the results of a study about a

[281:54]

certain food in the health niche. And

[281:56]

you know this one is going and showing a

[281:59]

different study for example and giving

[282:01]

the link to it so people could read it

[282:03]

be educated and this is just another way

[282:05]

to again nurture educate provide value

[282:07]

build trust and position yourself in a

[282:10]

way where you're you know touching your

[282:12]

audience on a deeper level and getting

[282:14]

them to cross that threshold of trusting

[282:15]

you. Okay. Now you also have the option

[282:18]

to do posts and carousels. These are

[282:20]

typically a lot more nurturing and

[282:21]

educational compared to reals which are

[282:23]

more geared towards entertainment let's

[282:24]

say. So you could have one like this.

[282:26]

This these are all examples of this page

[282:28]

in the health niche here. So it just

[282:30]

says, you know, mothers who took 15

[282:32]

milligrams of saffron twice daily

[282:34]

reached clinical remission of 96% of

[282:37]

postpartum depression cases. So just

[282:38]

very niche. And then it says read

[282:40]

caption. And in the caption they dive

[282:42]

deeper into like the context of whatever

[282:44]

this message is here. And again it's

[282:46]

just another way to educate your

[282:47]

audience, nurture them, provide value,

[282:50]

um position yourself in the right way.

[282:52]

Okay. Now, also you could do this by uh

[282:55]

having your lead magnet and your freebie

[282:57]

be downloaded by your audience. So, what

[283:01]

this does, it kind of ties into what I

[283:03]

mentioned earlier, which is if you

[283:05]

provide something of free uh that's free

[283:07]

to your audience and they get value from

[283:09]

it, they learn something new, they're

[283:10]

educated, it makes them wonder in their

[283:12]

mind later down the line if you're

[283:13]

selling something, wow, if I got this

[283:14]

much free value and learn this from

[283:17]

something you gave for free, imagine how

[283:18]

much you they could learn from like the

[283:20]

paid offer, right? That's kind of what

[283:23]

you want them to have going on in their

[283:24]

minds. And that's what having a lead mag

[283:26]

or freebie allows you to do. It allows

[283:27]

you to like give something out to your

[283:28]

audience for free. You know, show them

[283:30]

that you're actually a high-quality

[283:31]

brand who provides highquality resources

[283:33]

or whatever it is that you're selling.

[283:35]

And then that way later down the line,

[283:37]

they actually have that proof and that

[283:39]

trust uh from that first experience with

[283:41]

you and the free thing. Okay, now that's

[283:43]

another touch point. And another way

[283:45]

that you could do this is through

[283:46]

stories as well. So here's another

[283:48]

example from these are all from like a

[283:50]

health niche. I figured that that would

[283:52]

just be the best way to demonstrate this

[283:53]

here. And you could do this a couple

[283:56]

ways. You could either post like

[283:57]

occasional one-off stories every once in

[283:59]

a while that are like valuable or this

[284:01]

person has like a little series here and

[284:03]

it's also in their pinned as like a

[284:06]

highlight for people to go through at

[284:08]

the top of their page and it's just

[284:10]

posting informative stuff here like how

[284:12]

to change your life in 10 days. Follow

[284:14]

along and learn practical habits. All

[284:16]

right, so this is about like eating

[284:17]

whole foods. This is about like

[284:18]

supplements. This is about protein and

[284:20]

strength. So it's just educating the

[284:22]

audience, providing value to them. And

[284:24]

you know, you could have other little

[284:26]

minieries like this. And obviously, keep

[284:28]

in mind, it's dependent on your niche.

[284:29]

Just whatever educates your audience,

[284:31]

whatever is something that they'd be

[284:32]

interested in seeing, whatever helps

[284:34]

solve their problems, provides value to

[284:35]

them. You know, you could post stories

[284:37]

that serve as a different touch point,

[284:39]

right? And here's another sort of

[284:41]

example of this. This is smart as well

[284:43]

because what this person is doing is

[284:45]

using testimonials or social proof as a

[284:48]

mechanism of building trust, right? All

[284:50]

right. So, let's just say this person is

[284:52]

selling I believe they're selling like

[284:53]

pills or some sort of like supplement

[284:54]

product to a health audience, something

[284:57]

that genuinely helps them. And like it's

[285:00]

one thing to talk about your the

[285:02]

supplement and explain how much it helps

[285:04]

and explain how great it is and why they

[285:07]

could benefit from it, but it goes a

[285:09]

layer deeper when they could see that

[285:10]

other people are

[285:13]

buying it and actually getting value

[285:14]

from it. So this person is literally

[285:16]

just taking screenshots of testimonials

[285:17]

of people reviewing the product and then

[285:20]

just sharing it on the stories, right?

[285:21]

And this is stuff that you could also

[285:23]

talk about in like your newsletter or in

[285:25]

your broadcast channel or in your post

[285:28]

at some point. So these could kind of

[285:29]

work um handinhand at times, right? But

[285:33]

these are the main touch points, right?

[285:35]

These are ways that you can nurture your

[285:36]

audience, build more trust with them.

[285:38]

That way you have a stronger connection

[285:40]

there and they've gotten value from you

[285:42]

and it increases the likelihood of them

[285:44]

wanting to buy something from you in the

[285:46]

future, right? Because really really I

[285:49]

want to re-emphasize this here.

[285:51]

Sometimes people bring uh they start a

[285:52]

theme page and they start growing it and

[285:54]

they're only focusing on the content.

[285:55]

They're only focusing on just going

[285:57]

viral and getting a ton of views and a

[285:59]

ton of followers and in the meantime as

[286:01]

they're growing they're not doing

[286:04]

anything else, right? They think, "Oh,

[286:05]

if they could do their content like

[286:06]

that's enough." And then once they have

[286:08]

like, you know, 50K, 100K followers,

[286:10]

let's just say they try selling a

[286:11]

digital product. And maybe they get some

[286:13]

sales, but they're not, you know,

[286:15]

converting as well as that person

[286:17]

expected him, the product to convert.

[286:20]

And it's because they most likely

[286:21]

skipped out on this phase, which a lot

[286:22]

of people do. Like, how do you expect

[286:24]

your audience to want to buy something

[286:25]

from you if you haven't done your due

[286:27]

diligence to give them reasons that they

[286:29]

should trust you, right? Or you haven't

[286:31]

done your due diligence to plant those

[286:33]

seeds and build a connection with this

[286:34]

audience. So by leveraging these

[286:36]

different touch points here, educating,

[286:38]

providing value through your newsletter,

[286:40]

broadcast channel, posts or carousels,

[286:41]

stories, lead magnets, you know, that's

[286:44]

going to significantly increase the

[286:45]

likelihood of someone wanting to like

[286:47]

buy from you because of that level of

[286:48]

trust that you've established from your

[286:50]

audience. Okay, now I know I was

[286:52]

waffling there, but super super

[286:53]

important for you guys to understand

[286:55]

this and implement. Okay, now with all

[286:58]

that being said, we've gone over

[286:59]

everything that you need to know

[287:00]

regarding monetization and the different

[287:03]

options, how it works. Now, let's dive

[287:05]

into the next module. All right. Now,

[287:08]

welcome to module six. At this point,

[287:10]

we've gone over exactly how to set up

[287:12]

your theme page, how to grow it, get the

[287:14]

views, the followers, start building the

[287:15]

audience, how to convert the views,

[287:17]

followers, and audience into income

[287:19]

through multiple different ways. Now, we

[287:21]

got to go over how to automate, how to

[287:23]

scale this operation, right? Super

[287:26]

important step. This is what turns your

[287:28]

page from just being a theme page that

[287:30]

makes some money to a full-blown

[287:32]

business, right? that allows you to

[287:34]

really reach the full potential with

[287:36]

this business and not just have a page

[287:38]

but have like a theme page empire,

[287:40]

right? And like build an actual media

[287:43]

company, right? You know, these are the

[287:44]

next steps evolving from just a regular

[287:47]

theme page that makes some money, right?

[287:49]

So, in this module, we're going to go

[287:50]

over all about how to automate and scale

[287:52]

this properly. Okay. Now, the first

[287:54]

thing that's important to understand is

[287:56]

the distinction and the difference

[287:58]

between maintenance work and progress

[288:00]

work. All right. So in any business you

[288:03]

could think about tasks and put them

[288:06]

into these two categories, right? And

[288:08]

the same applies for this business as

[288:10]

well. So maintenance work is essentially

[288:13]

lowle leverage and repetitive tasks that

[288:15]

keep the page running, right? They

[288:17]

maintain the page. Whereas progress work

[288:20]

is high leverage tasks that actually

[288:22]

move the needle and grow and monetize

[288:24]

the page, right? So mainten maintenance

[288:27]

work maintains the page. pro progress

[288:29]

work actually grows and scales the page

[288:31]

and the actual business. Right? The

[288:33]

thing about this is most people stay

[288:34]

stuck doing maintenance all day and they

[288:37]

never actually shift their priority and

[288:39]

their intention towards the progress

[288:41]

work. And because of this, they're stuck

[288:43]

just finding content ideas, just

[288:44]

creating the content themselves, like

[288:46]

sitting there editing it, just posting

[288:48]

posting it and scheduling themselves, um

[288:50]

just engaging with the page, the basic

[288:52]

engagement, tracking the data. This is

[288:54]

all maintenance work. Of course, it's

[288:56]

very important, but at the same time,

[288:58]

this is stuff that is going to maintain

[289:00]

your page, right? But it's not going to

[289:02]

scale it. It's not really going to take

[289:03]

things to that next level. And if you

[289:05]

continue doing these things and you

[289:06]

don't focus on like other more high

[289:08]

leverage tasks, you're not going to be

[289:10]

able to really move the needle, right?

[289:12]

You're going to just kind of stay the

[289:13]

same. You know, if nothing changes,

[289:15]

nothing changes, right? Now on the flip

[289:17]

side, if you are doing like the content

[289:20]

strategy and split testing the content

[289:22]

and nurturing your audience, providing

[289:24]

value to them, educating them, um

[289:26]

focusing on marketing, monetization,

[289:28]

building the right systems, this is all

[289:30]

progress work, right? So these are

[289:31]

activities or tasks that take up your

[289:33]

time and energy that will actually move

[289:35]

the needle with your business. It'll

[289:36]

actually allow you to move to that next

[289:38]

level rather than just maintaining and

[289:40]

staying stuck. Right? So really the

[289:42]

whole objective here ultimately is to

[289:44]

outsource and delegate as much

[289:46]

maintenance work as possible so that you

[289:48]

could spend your time and energy on

[289:50]

progress work. Right? So this is

[289:52]

ultimately going to allow you to make

[289:54]

more money by spending less time on the

[289:55]

business. Right? This is this should be

[289:57]

the goal. You know you don't want to

[289:58]

have to you know create a business that

[290:01]

requires hours to run every single day

[290:04]

and requires you to be in the

[290:05]

operations. You know you don't want to

[290:09]

run the business. You want to you don't

[290:11]

want to work in the business, you want

[290:12]

to work on the business, right? So by

[290:14]

outsourcing and delegating as much

[290:16]

maintenance work as possible and

[290:17]

focusing on the high leverage progress

[290:19]

work, that's what allows you to work on

[290:21]

your business rather than working in

[290:22]

your business, right? So super important

[290:24]

to think about it this way because like

[290:27]

I said, this is really to any business

[290:29]

out there like when it comes to really

[290:30]

scaling and taking things to the next

[290:32]

level, you need leverage, right? and you

[290:34]

gain leverage by outsourcing and

[290:35]

delegating the maintenance work and

[290:37]

prioritizing your time and energy on the

[290:39]

tasks that actually move the needle,

[290:40]

which is the progress work. Okay, so

[290:42]

super important kind of conceptual idea

[290:44]

to understand first before we move on

[290:45]

here. And like I said, this is going to

[290:47]

allow you to ultimately make more money

[290:49]

by spending less time. So now that we've

[290:51]

gone over why outsourcing and automating

[290:53]

is important in the first place in order

[290:55]

to really scale this, let's go over when

[290:58]

to outsource specifically. This is one

[290:59]

of the most common questions that I get

[291:01]

for people who are at this stage. Now,

[291:03]

there's really no right or wrong way to

[291:05]

do this. It depends on your

[291:07]

circumstance, but in most cases, I

[291:09]

suggest to begin outsourcing and

[291:11]

automating once you monetize, right?

[291:14]

This is just the most organic way to do

[291:15]

it and allows you to scale without

[291:17]

having to really take any money out of

[291:19]

pocket, right? So, like once you

[291:21]

monetize at this point, you know, you've

[291:22]

gained the skills yourself, you've put

[291:24]

the systems in place in order to

[291:25]

monetize. And what you could do is you

[291:27]

could take a portion of that money that

[291:29]

you've generated through your theme page

[291:30]

business and put that a portion of that

[291:33]

money into outsourcing and delegating

[291:35]

and scaling. We're going to go over like

[291:37]

where that money goes in a second here,

[291:38]

but this is just the most organic way to

[291:40]

do it. That way you're not spending any

[291:42]

money out of pocket, right? So this is

[291:44]

what I suggest to most uh people.

[291:47]

Although like I said, it's

[291:48]

circumstantial, right? So you could also

[291:50]

technically outsource straight from the

[291:52]

beginning from scratch, right? Like

[291:54]

let's just say either you just don't

[291:57]

have time to like actually spend even

[291:59]

though it doesn't take that much time

[292:00]

like an hour per day, hour and a half

[292:02]

per day doing this yourself, but you

[292:04]

still see the value here and you want to

[292:05]

like scale it yourself. You could

[292:07]

technically start working with like

[292:08]

someone at the beginning and investing

[292:11]

in outsource at the beginning in order

[292:13]

to get this business off the ground. So

[292:15]

in that circumstance, it could work

[292:17]

although it's not what I would suggest.

[292:19]

And also, let's just say if you have

[292:22]

extra capital that you're willing to put

[292:24]

towards this, you can technically start

[292:25]

from scratch. So maybe in those

[292:27]

circumstances, it works. Especially

[292:29]

maybe you already have the skills and

[292:30]

you already have the knowledge, you just

[292:32]

don't want to spend the time doing it

[292:33]

yourself. Could make sense to start from

[292:34]

scratch. But I usually don't suggest it.

[292:37]

And you also have the option technically

[292:38]

to learn the skill of how to, you know,

[292:41]

grow and get the foundation set up first

[292:43]

and then outsource it, right? even

[292:46]

before you monetize because believe me

[292:48]

outsourcing and automating certain tasks

[292:51]

becomes so much more easy and organic

[292:54]

once you actually learn the skills

[292:56]

yourself, right? Because if you

[292:58]

outsource something and expect someone

[293:00]

else to kind of like figure out

[293:02]

everything by themselves without really

[293:03]

the proper guidance, things could take a

[293:05]

turn in the wrong direction, right?

[293:07]

Whereas, if you have the skills yourself

[293:08]

and you kind of know what to look out

[293:10]

for and you know how to guide someone in

[293:11]

the right direction, it becomes a lot

[293:13]

more natural and organic to outsource

[293:15]

it. even before you start earning money,

[293:17]

right? But in general, in most cases, it

[293:19]

just makes the most sense once you

[293:21]

actually monetize. That way, you don't

[293:22]

spend any money out of pocket and you've

[293:24]

already learned the skills. Okay? Now,

[293:26]

with that being said, let's go over like

[293:28]

the actual tasks to outsource because

[293:30]

you might be wondering like what what

[293:31]

are we even outsourcing here in the

[293:32]

first place, right? So, the first thing,

[293:35]

and this is going to be in order as

[293:37]

well, that most people begin their

[293:39]

outsourcing, let's say, process is

[293:40]

through content creation, right? Because

[293:42]

sourcing and creating the content is

[293:44]

typically what takes the most time and

[293:46]

it's the most timeconuming overall. And

[293:49]

because of this, the sooner you could

[293:50]

outsource this to a content creator, the

[293:52]

better, right? That way we have more

[293:54]

time to spend on the progress work,

[293:56]

right? Rather than this maintenance work

[293:57]

like creating the content and also you

[294:00]

should seek to increase the volume and

[294:02]

output as well, right? So for example,

[294:04]

of course you guys can imagine this is

[294:06]

obvious, the more content you post, the

[294:08]

more views and followers you get. And if

[294:10]

you have the right conversion mechanisms

[294:11]

in place, the more money you make as

[294:13]

well, right? So if you are outsourcing

[294:16]

the content to someone else and they're

[294:17]

able to do more than you were doing

[294:19]

before and you're also at the same time

[294:21]

putting your extra time and energy

[294:22]

towards the more progress work, that

[294:24]

combined, you know, allows you to make

[294:26]

more money than you would have

[294:27]

otherwise. Okay? And like I mentioned,

[294:29]

ideally learn the skill first, then

[294:31]

outsour out outsource it. This is just

[294:33]

the most simple, the least complex way

[294:35]

to go about it and the one that I

[294:37]

suggest to most people. Okay? So content

[294:39]

creation is what you should ideally look

[294:41]

to outsource first. Now next up is

[294:44]

account management or having a VA. And

[294:47]

VA stands for virtual assistant. So this

[294:50]

is essentially someone who's able to

[294:51]

help you kind of manage things, right?

[294:53]

Manage the page even though they're not

[294:55]

maybe necessarily creating the content.

[294:57]

They could help, for example, creating

[294:58]

the captions, posting and scheduling the

[295:00]

content for you, engaging with your

[295:02]

audience. You know, all these take a

[295:04]

chunk of time. And again, if you could

[295:06]

outsource that to someone else,

[295:08]

sometimes even the content creator does

[295:09]

both of these. We'll go over that in a

[295:11]

moment. Like it allows you to have so

[295:13]

much more time and energy that you could

[295:15]

put towards more high leverage, more

[295:16]

needlemoving tasks, right? So the less

[295:19]

time you spend on anything that is

[295:21]

thoughtless or repetitive, the better,

[295:23]

right? So again, creating captions,

[295:25]

posting and scheduling the content,

[295:26]

engaging with your audience, all of this

[295:28]

is thoughtless and repetitive. And

[295:30]

ideally, again with this business or any

[295:31]

other business that you're in, you want

[295:32]

to think like a business owner. And

[295:34]

business owners don't spend their time

[295:36]

doing things that are thoughtless and

[295:37]

repetitive, right? They outsource those

[295:39]

to someone else. That way they can do

[295:41]

things that only they can do, right? And

[295:43]

focus on the high leverage uh needle

[295:45]

moving tasks. Also, ideally, you could

[295:47]

promote your content creator to do the

[295:49]

account management as well. So, in some

[295:52]

cases, maybe this is like two different

[295:54]

people, right? where it's like you have

[295:56]

a content creator who makes the content

[295:58]

and edits it and then you have an

[295:59]

account manager who like gets that

[296:01]

content, posts it, schedules it, creates

[296:02]

the captions, engages with the audience,

[296:04]

but oftentimes this could be the same

[296:06]

person who kind of handles all of that

[296:08]

work together. And this is just

[296:09]

typically a lot more efficient and

[296:11]

effective. That way, you know, you could

[296:13]

you only have to rely on one person to

[296:14]

do what they need to do and it just

[296:16]

makes it easier to like train and manage

[296:18]

them as well. Okay. Now, with that being

[296:20]

said, the platform that I suggest that

[296:23]

you guys take a look at or learn about

[296:24]

when it comes to doing this properly is

[296:26]

Metricool, right? So, this is a platform

[296:29]

that allows um essentially you or

[296:32]

someone else to schedule content onto

[296:35]

Instagram. And just to show you kind of

[296:37]

briefly how it works, you know, you have

[296:39]

a content calendar here. So, this is

[296:41]

where you could like choose what time of

[296:42]

the day you want something to be posted

[296:44]

or uploaded at. And all you have to do

[296:46]

to like create a new, you know, post is

[296:49]

like, let's just say I wanted to post

[296:50]

Friday at 9:00 a.m. I just click the

[296:52]

9:00 a.m. line and then it brings this

[296:54]

up. All I have to do is like upload the

[296:56]

reel, for example, and I could change

[296:58]

like what format of the post it is here,

[296:59]

whether it's a post, real, carousel,

[297:01]

whatever. Or even trial reels. It allows

[297:03]

you to do it through here. Then I copy

[297:05]

and paste the caption in and then, you

[297:07]

know, do whatever else I need to do.

[297:08]

Configure the settings. You could even

[297:09]

add real covers and then you just

[297:12]

schedule it right here. Right? Right.

[297:14]

So, this is a very helpful tool. And

[297:16]

also what's super cool about Metrocool

[297:19]

is that, you know, a lot of people have

[297:22]

the concern about giving their account

[297:24]

details like the password and stuff to

[297:26]

like someone else to like log in and

[297:28]

post the content. Whereas with

[297:29]

Metrocool, you don't need to have the

[297:32]

content creator or account manager

[297:33]

logged into your actual Instagram

[297:34]

profile in order to upload the content.

[297:37]

uh you could actually just give them

[297:38]

login details to this platform the third

[297:40]

party metricool and then they could like

[297:42]

do the uploads and the captions and

[297:44]

everything that they need to do directly

[297:45]

through this platform and also the only

[297:49]

thing is they just can't engage with the

[297:51]

followers if they're doing it through

[297:52]

metricool they can only do it if they're

[297:54]

in your account right and keep in mind

[297:57]

is

[297:58]

uh a free platform and also has a paid

[298:02]

version as well so free I believe they

[298:03]

allow you to do like 20 or 30 videos a

[298:05]

month and the paid maybe like 15 20

[298:08]

bucks or something allows you to have

[298:10]

unlimited schedules. You could also add

[298:12]

like a team member in here so that they

[298:14]

could like do everything and manage

[298:16]

everything. And you could also track

[298:17]

analytics through here as well. Just a

[298:19]

super cool overall tool that I suggest

[298:20]

you guys um get familiar with. All

[298:22]

right. And also just to kind of break

[298:25]

down really the roles here from these

[298:27]

different uh tasks that we've gone over.

[298:30]

First, you know, you have the content

[298:31]

creator who's going to create the viral

[298:33]

content. you know, the stuff that's

[298:35]

responsible for bringing the views, the

[298:37]

followers, the audience, gaining that

[298:38]

attention. The account manager or the

[298:40]

VA, which keep in mind could also be the

[298:42]

content creator's role as well, who's

[298:44]

going to run and operate the page and

[298:46]

kind of manage things and keep things

[298:48]

maintained and that things are running.

[298:51]

And then you focus on growth and the

[298:53]

monetization strategy, right? That's

[298:55]

like the most optimal breakdown here.

[298:56]

And then also, you're going to focus on

[298:58]

managing this person or both people as

[299:00]

well. Okay? You know, this is really

[299:02]

what's going to allow you to, as we

[299:04]

discussed earlier, outsource and

[299:05]

delegate all of the maintenance work to

[299:07]

a content creator and account manager.

[299:09]

That way, you the business owner can

[299:11]

work on the business and progress the

[299:13]

business and move the needle in the

[299:15]

business rather than focusing your time

[299:17]

and energy on just maintaining things.

[299:18]

Okay, so that's kind of like the ideal

[299:21]

uh breakdown or way to split up the

[299:24]

rules in a way where you could actually

[299:26]

scale and take this to the next level.

[299:29]

And the last kind of role that we'd want

[299:31]

outsourced is driving traffic, right? So

[299:33]

this is all about conversion. And this

[299:36]

is different compared to the, you know,

[299:38]

content creator and account manager

[299:39]

because this doesn't actually have to be

[299:40]

a person. This is a system and it's one

[299:42]

that we've discussed throughout this

[299:44]

video and also one that I'm sure a lot

[299:45]

of you are familiar with, which is

[299:47]

ManyHat. So just ManyHat is just such an

[299:50]

optimal tool to have when scaling any

[299:52]

type of business on Instagram. just

[299:54]

makes our life so much easier and allows

[299:57]

us to convert so much better. Now,

[300:00]

ManyHat, you might be familiar with it,

[300:02]

you might not be, but what allows you to

[300:04]

do is, you know, drive traffic whenever

[300:08]

you get new followers or a new comment

[300:10]

on a real or on a post or on a story

[300:12]

reply, driving that traffic any

[300:14]

direction that you want it to be, right?

[300:15]

So, for example, like a newsletter, some

[300:17]

sort of digital or physical product,

[300:19]

etc. It's just a system or a tool or

[300:23]

some sort of automated, you know, system

[300:25]

or beast. Some

[300:28]

It's a system or tool that allows you to

[300:31]

take all of the attention that you're

[300:32]

getting and kind of funnel it and

[300:34]

convert it whichever direction that you

[300:36]

want to convert it to. Okay? And so I

[300:39]

definitely suggest you know for most of

[300:41]

you guys when you're at the stage where

[300:43]

you know you are focusing on conversion

[300:45]

and monetization definitely get many

[300:47]

chat set up. It's going to be a game

[300:48]

changer. Help you so much. Okay, so now

[300:51]

that we've gone over that, let's go over

[300:53]

how to actually find talent. Like where

[300:55]

and how to find talent. This is, you

[300:57]

know, super super important and

[300:59]

something that a lot of people struggle

[301:00]

with. So the first way that you could do

[301:02]

this, the one that I'd suggest the most,

[301:03]

these are also in order, is trusted

[301:06]

networks, right? So this is where the

[301:08]

best talent is typically found. Um, you

[301:10]

know, when I say trusted networks, I

[301:12]

mean, you know, people or groups of

[301:14]

people that you may already know who you

[301:17]

can like reach out to and speak with and

[301:20]

go back and forth with in order to find

[301:21]

the right person. You know, these are

[301:23]

environments where there's driven and

[301:24]

skilled and like-minded people, so you

[301:26]

guys are kind of on the same wavelength,

[301:27]

the same frequency. And then trust and

[301:29]

familiarity makes this process a whole

[301:32]

lot easier, you know, because if you

[301:34]

already trust someone, you're familiar

[301:35]

with them, you know, you don't need to

[301:36]

really worry about that variable like

[301:38]

compared to if you were working with

[301:39]

someone completely brand new from

[301:40]

nowhere. Right now, for example, the

[301:44]

people that I'm working with directly,

[301:45]

like in my inner circle, like we have a

[301:47]

trusted network and you know, content

[301:48]

creators and video editors and, you

[301:51]

know, account managers, people I could

[301:53]

plug in my clients with when they need

[301:54]

it. But if you like if you don't have

[301:56]

that trusted network, for example, like

[301:58]

what [snorts] you could do is try and

[302:00]

network on Instagram. Maybe just make

[302:01]

some friends there. Maybe you've like

[302:03]

made some connections over the, you

[302:06]

know, months that you're growing your

[302:08]

page and you could reach out to them,

[302:09]

see if they know anyone. You know, it's

[302:11]

a little bit tougher if you don't

[302:13]

already have a trusted network, but you

[302:14]

could try and find other little networks

[302:16]

that you can become a part of and become

[302:18]

familiar with. Right? This is the best

[302:20]

sort of environment for you to find who

[302:23]

you're and what you're looking for.

[302:24]

Okay. Now, also the second option here

[302:27]

is Instagram DM outreach. Okay. So, if

[302:29]

you don't really have a trusted network,

[302:31]

someone to or a group of people to tap

[302:34]

into, then what you could do is

[302:36]

literally just reach out to people

[302:37]

directly on Instagram. And how you can

[302:39]

do this is just identify pages in your

[302:41]

niche which are performing well or at

[302:43]

least look like they have potential.

[302:45]

like if their content is high quality,

[302:46]

they're staying consistent, and overall

[302:48]

you could just tell that the editor or

[302:49]

whoever's behind the page knows what

[302:51]

they're doing, then you could reach out

[302:52]

to them and see if they'd be open to

[302:54]

work with you. See if it's a good fit,

[302:55]

right? You could discuss all the details

[302:57]

after you speak with them to see if it

[302:59]

is a good fit. And something you could

[303:01]

do is literally just reach out to them

[303:02]

like this. Hey, name of their page came

[303:05]

across your page. Your edits are solid.

[303:06]

Quick question. Are you open to doing

[303:08]

paid editing work for a page that I'm

[303:10]

scaling right now? I think you'd be a

[303:11]

great fit. And you know, you're going to

[303:14]

send this message to, let's just say, a

[303:15]

handful of people. Some people won't

[303:17]

reply. Some people will reply, but won't

[303:19]

be interested in interested in it. Some

[303:21]

people will reply and be interested in

[303:23]

it, but not be a good fit. But you want

[303:25]

to find the people who reply, are

[303:27]

interested in it, and are potentially a

[303:29]

good fit, right? So obviously you're not

[303:31]

going to find probably the person you're

[303:33]

looking for on the first try, but you

[303:34]

know, if you do your research right and

[303:36]

you send these messages and you're just

[303:38]

genuine, you're trying to develop a

[303:39]

relationship with someone and see if

[303:40]

they could help you out. You know,

[303:42]

that's how you could also find someone

[303:43]

who has potential who could help you out

[303:45]

with like the content creation, the

[303:46]

video editing, the account management,

[303:48]

etc. All right, so that's number two,

[303:50]

direct DM outreach. And number three,

[303:53]

which is the kind of last resort, is

[303:55]

Fiverr or Upwork. Right. So here is, you

[303:59]

know, these are platforms where you

[304:00]

could just find freelancers essentially.

[304:02]

And you know, it's okay, but there's

[304:05]

just less trust, less skill, and less

[304:07]

likely to be aligned with your vision.

[304:09]

And a lot of these people, you know, no

[304:11]

hate towards them, but like they're from

[304:13]

maybe third world countries, for

[304:14]

example. So maybe there's a language

[304:15]

barrier, or maybe they don't understand

[304:18]

exactly what you're looking for, or

[304:20]

they're just not on the same frequency.

[304:22]

and they might try to understand where

[304:23]

you're coming from, but it's going to be

[304:25]

a lot less likely for them to be aligned

[304:27]

and on the same wavelength as you

[304:28]

compared to like you reaching out to a

[304:30]

page that you like or going within a

[304:32]

trusted network, right? So, that's why I

[304:34]

kind of say it's a last resort, but like

[304:37]

I said, it is possible to find a good

[304:38]

fit. It just may take some trial and

[304:40]

error, which is a headache, which you

[304:41]

know, takes extra time and energy and

[304:43]

wastes time and, you know, isn't ideal,

[304:46]

right? But just keep in mind that it

[304:48]

technically is an option and there's

[304:50]

potential to find a good fit. just less

[304:52]

likely than the other two options that

[304:53]

we've gone over. Okay, now with that

[304:55]

being said, let's go over what to

[304:58]

actually do next once you are able to

[305:00]

automate and outsource and delegate like

[305:02]

this maintenance work and then have this

[305:04]

extra time to focus on the progress

[305:05]

work. What you're going to want to do is

[305:07]

simply repeat the cycle, right? Because

[305:10]

at this point, you've gone through the

[305:12]

process and you know, let's just say

[305:14]

you've automated once you're actually

[305:15]

starting to monetize. You've gone

[305:16]

through the process, you've built your

[305:18]

page, you've grown it, you understand

[305:20]

content, you understand how to go viral,

[305:21]

you understand how to actually monetize

[305:23]

your page, put the right systems in

[305:25]

place, and once you automate it, you

[305:27]

could essentially take all of these

[305:28]

skills that you've learned, which

[305:29]

allowed you to do this on one page and

[305:31]

repeat the cycle and either start a new

[305:33]

page just completely from scratch,

[305:35]

taking everything that you've learned

[305:36]

from the first trial, or you can acquire

[305:39]

a new page, right? So, both of these are

[305:41]

decent options. For me personally, I

[305:44]

actually like acquiring new pages.

[305:46]

Ideally, I look for ones that are like

[305:47]

relatively smaller, maybe between like a

[305:50]

few thousand to like 30,000 followers.

[305:52]

You know, I want to take a look at pages

[305:54]

that look like they have potential and

[305:55]

I've built a decent brand to start off

[305:56]

with and see if I could get a good deal

[305:58]

for that page that's in the niche that I

[306:00]

like and then if I can acquire it, then

[306:02]

I can sort of just build off of that

[306:03]

foundation and it just helps speed up

[306:05]

the process rather than just starting a

[306:06]

new page from scratch. All right, but

[306:09]

you have the option to do both. You

[306:10]

know, these are both valid. acquiring a

[306:12]

new one maybe just saves a little bit of

[306:14]

time, right, and headache. Now, this is

[306:17]

how you actually put yourself in a

[306:19]

position where you're building a theme

[306:20]

page or slashmedia empire, right?

[306:23]

Because, you know, there's only so far

[306:26]

you can get to and so much you can

[306:28]

achieve with just one page. Even if it's

[306:30]

a solid great page which is growing

[306:32]

really well and has the right conversion

[306:34]

mechan mechanisms in place and is making

[306:36]

good money, like if you're able to, you

[306:39]

know, get yourself in that position,

[306:41]

that's great. and you know a great step.

[306:44]

But if you really want to scale and take

[306:45]

this to the next level, then learning

[306:47]

how to like automate and outsource and

[306:49]

delegate tasks on that page so it

[306:51]

continues growing and making money on

[306:52]

its own without you having to work in

[306:54]

it, but you're kind of just working on

[306:55]

it and managing it. That saves you so

[306:57]

much more time to go ahead and like

[306:59]

start or acquire a new page. Repeat this

[307:01]

process and start building up a second

[307:03]

page, a third page, a fourth page. And

[307:05]

this is what I've done. I own several

[307:07]

pages now. A lot of people that I work

[307:08]

with, they own like several pages as

[307:10]

well, multiple pages. And if you could

[307:12]

grow and start scaling up multiple

[307:15]

pages, of course, that's going to allow

[307:16]

you to make more income and just reach

[307:18]

new levels in business than you would

[307:20]

have if you just stuck with one page,

[307:21]

for example. Right? So, I suggest to

[307:23]

most people once they're at that stage

[307:25]

where they've monetized and they learn

[307:27]

how to automate and delegate some tasks

[307:29]

to take that extra time and energy and

[307:31]

repeat the cycle and do it again and

[307:33]

create multiple pages and streams of

[307:35]

income. or you know maybe you're

[307:37]

interested in other projects as well.

[307:38]

You just want to like have a theme page

[307:39]

kind of running on its own and it's

[307:40]

automated and then spend your time and

[307:42]

energy working on like a different

[307:44]

project that interests you, right? Um so

[307:46]

you have the option to repeat the cycle

[307:48]

or just automate things and uh go into a

[307:51]

different direction as well. But you

[307:52]

know I I love this business so I love

[307:54]

just repeating the cycle and kind of

[307:55]

doing it over and over again now since I

[307:57]

have the skills. Right. But now at this

[307:59]

point, we've gone over really everything

[308:01]

that you need to know regarding how to

[308:02]

automate, outsource, and delegate all of

[308:04]

that maintenance work that we've talked

[308:06]

about so that you could spend your time

[308:07]

and energy on the progress work, the

[308:09]

stuff that's going to allow you to take

[308:10]

things to that next level, turn this

[308:11]

into a full-fledged business and like,

[308:13]

you know, what roles to outsource, where

[308:15]

to find these people, how to train them,

[308:17]

all this stuff. So, um, now let's move

[308:19]

on to the last module. Let's get into

[308:22]

it. All right. Now, welcome to module

[308:25]

seven, mindset mastery. This is the last

[308:27]

module inside of this free course. And

[308:29]

at this point, we've gone over

[308:30]

everything that you need to know

[308:32]

regarding the business itself, like the

[308:34]

different steps, what they are, also how

[308:37]

what involves each step and how to go

[308:39]

about building all the way up until

[308:42]

scaling the business that we just went

[308:43]

over right before. Now, with that being

[308:45]

said, that is everything from the

[308:48]

business perspective. Now, I want to set

[308:50]

you guys off to apply everything that we

[308:53]

went over business-wise with the right

[308:54]

mentality, with the right, you know,

[308:57]

perspective about it, just so you could

[308:59]

get the most out of everything that

[309:00]

we've gone over today. And with that

[309:03]

being said, like, you know, the success

[309:06]

that you reach in business is almost in

[309:08]

direct proportion to the success that

[309:10]

you reach in your own mind, right? How

[309:12]

well you develop your

[309:16]

[clears throat] All right. Now, welcome

[309:17]

to module 7. This is mindset mastery and

[309:20]

the last module inside of this free

[309:22]

course. So, at this point, we've gone

[309:24]

over everything that you need to know

[309:25]

regarding the actual business itself,

[309:27]

like the different steps and in what

[309:30]

order and how to actually go about it to

[309:32]

the point where you could actually scale

[309:34]

the business as we just went over,

[309:35]

right? But now I want to equip you guys

[309:38]

with the right mentality, with the right

[309:40]

perspective that allows you to take

[309:41]

everything that you've just learned and

[309:43]

actually get the most out of it as you

[309:45]

possibly can. Right? And with that being

[309:48]

the case, like just from my experience

[309:50]

being in business just in general and

[309:52]

entrepreneurship for years and the

[309:54]

people that I've worked with, it's a

[309:55]

common pattern that the success that you

[309:57]

reach with the business is almost always

[309:59]

in direct proportion to the levels that

[310:01]

you reach with your own mind, right? And

[310:03]

the mentality that you develop. So in

[310:05]

other words, you know, business

[310:07]

development is almost in direct

[310:09]

proportion to personal development and

[310:11]

developing your mind. And with that

[310:13]

being the case, like there's just a

[310:14]

couple main, let's just say concept or

[310:16]

concepts or ideas for you to understand

[310:18]

and to kind of just equip yourself

[310:21]

before moving forward that I believe you

[310:23]

will get lots of value from, lessons

[310:25]

that I've learned along my journey and

[310:26]

things that I know will provide a lot of

[310:28]

value to you guys. All right, so the

[310:29]

first concept is the one of shiny object

[310:32]

syndrome. Okay. Now, some of you guys

[310:34]

may have heard of this in the past. This

[310:36]

is sort of a term that's thrown around

[310:37]

online. Some of you may have, you know,

[310:40]

heard this for the first time right now.

[310:42]

So, before diving into why this is such

[310:44]

a big thing, shiny object syndrome is

[310:46]

essentially the tendency to get

[310:50]

distracted and by like another

[310:53]

opportunity and to kind of pivot and

[310:56]

start something else even though you're

[310:57]

already working on something, right?

[310:58]

Because in this whole online

[310:59]

environment, you're going to hear like

[311:01]

this opportunity, this opportunity, that

[311:03]

opportunity, and hear like a new shiny

[311:05]

object, which may sound good in the

[311:08]

moment, which takes your attention and

[311:09]

focus away from what you were already

[311:10]

working on. Right now, that's just kind

[311:13]

of the reality. And the thing is, some

[311:15]

people, including myself, um fell into

[311:18]

this, let's say, trap um towards the

[311:20]

beginning of my journey. And a lot of

[311:21]

people still struggle with it. A lot of

[311:23]

people that I speak with. And you know

[311:25]

this visual right here is very

[311:27]

representative of what shiny object

[311:29]

syndrome actually looks like right? So

[311:31]

when you start a business for example or

[311:33]

you're learning something new the curve

[311:35]

like if you were to plot it on the graph

[311:37]

looks like this right it's like it's not

[311:39]

like completely straight up there's some

[311:40]

ups there's some stagnations but

[311:42]

ultimately if you stick with something

[311:44]

you will continue moving up and you know

[311:47]

with one trajectory another it will go

[311:49]

up and you will develop right within

[311:51]

that business you know the more you

[311:52]

learn about it the more experienced you

[311:54]

get with it the more times you you know

[311:56]

encounter trials and tribulations and

[311:58]

overcome them the further [snorts] up

[312:00]

you're going to yet the more you're

[312:01]

going to develop, right? Whereas with

[312:02]

shiny object syndrome, this is what the

[312:04]

graph looks like, right? It's like you

[312:06]

start something new, you're optimistic,

[312:08]

you're excited, you're learning about

[312:09]

it, probably watching YouTubes about it,

[312:11]

you know, whatever. But then it's like,

[312:13]

oh, it gets a little bit, you know, more

[312:14]

challenging than you thought. You hit a

[312:16]

roadblock and you are still watching

[312:18]

YouTube and consuming information and

[312:20]

it's like, oh, you know, here's this new

[312:22]

idea. Here's this new Amazon XYZ. And

[312:25]

then you know that grabs your attention

[312:28]

and then it gets exciting and you feel

[312:30]

like it's a fresh start and then you

[312:31]

start it. But then what you're doing

[312:32]

each time you do that is you're starting

[312:34]

from square one. You're starting from

[312:35]

the beginning. You know you're

[312:36]

restarting essentially, right? And then

[312:38]

you do the same thing. You're

[312:40]

optimistic. You're interested in

[312:41]

learning about it. You're motivated but

[312:43]

then it's like it gets a little bit

[312:45]

tough again. And then the same thing

[312:47]

happens. You find another idea. You

[312:49]

start again from zero from point blank.

[312:50]

And then the same pattern is going to

[312:52]

repeat repeat unless you overcome that,

[312:55]

right? You need to understand that no

[312:56]

matter like what like business you get

[312:59]

into, there is going to be ups and downs

[313:01]

and there is times where it's going to

[313:03]

feel tough and you know not hit your

[313:05]

expectations because there's no such

[313:06]

thing as a get-rich quick scheme or

[313:08]

overnight success. So you will fall into

[313:10]

like some let's say roadblocks. But you

[313:13]

need to accept that. You need to accept

[313:15]

that the path that you choose is going

[313:16]

to have roadblocks and instead commit to

[313:17]

yourself to overcoming those roadblocks

[313:19]

and going through that phase of figuring

[313:21]

it out rather than just taking the easy

[313:23]

way out and finding something new and

[313:24]

just repeating the process, right? Think

[313:26]

about this like a sport, you know what I

[313:28]

mean? Like let's just say you're

[313:29]

interested in playing, you know,

[313:31]

[snorts]

[313:32]

who knows, football, right? Whether it's

[313:34]

American football, let's just say

[313:35]

soccer, right? So, if you start the new

[313:38]

sport, obviously you're not going to be

[313:40]

good at it at the beginning and you have

[313:41]

to like dribble and you have to like

[313:42]

practice your touch and shoot and it's

[313:45]

not always going to be super easy at the

[313:46]

beginning, but you're going to get

[313:47]

better as time goes on. And of course,

[313:49]

there's going to be certain things that

[313:51]

maybe you're not as good at or you

[313:52]

struggle with when you're trying to

[313:53]

develop as like a soccer player or a

[313:54]

football player. Now, the logic of

[313:57]

switching from one business to another

[313:59]

as soon as it gets tough is the same as

[314:00]

like going from one sport to another.

[314:03]

Like if you want to be a professional,

[314:04]

if you want to go to the big leagues, if

[314:05]

you want to make money, do whatever it

[314:06]

is, but then you switch to another sport

[314:08]

as soon as it gets difficult just

[314:10]

because you see, you know, baseball

[314:11]

looks super cool. Oh, you get to hold

[314:13]

this bat and swing the bat, and you just

[314:15]

switch over to baseball. You're just

[314:16]

going to have to go through the same

[314:17]

thing all over again, just in a new

[314:19]

sport, right? When in reality, that will

[314:22]

keep happening unless you say, "Okay,

[314:23]

well, yeah, soccer is hard. I need to

[314:25]

work on this, but you know, let me let

[314:27]

me stick with it. You know, I've already

[314:29]

put time and energy into it. let me

[314:30]

figure it out and continue developing

[314:32]

because that is how you get the curve to

[314:34]

look more like this rather than like

[314:36]

this. Okay, so the reason I want to go

[314:38]

over this is because I know so many

[314:39]

people struggle with this just bouncing

[314:41]

from one idea to another. Something that

[314:43]

I did it myself a little bit at the

[314:44]

beginning before I knew any better and I

[314:46]

just hope to inspire you and bring this

[314:48]

to your awareness and attention that way

[314:50]

you don't make the same mistake. Okay,

[314:52]

so that's number one shiny object

[314:53]

syndrome. Now what I want to go over is

[314:56]

delayed gratification. Okay. And I also

[314:58]

have another nice little visual to go

[315:00]

over with you guys here. So, I want you

[315:03]

guys to understand that we live in a

[315:04]

world that is very fast-paced in a sense

[315:10]

that you could get essentially anything

[315:11]

that you want very quickly, right? So,

[315:14]

like if you want to buy something new,

[315:16]

you could go on Amazon and order it and

[315:17]

it'll be at your home like sometimes the

[315:19]

same day, sometimes the next day. It

[315:21]

depends where you live. Or, you know, if

[315:23]

you're hungry, you know, you could just

[315:24]

go drive somewhere and eat. Or, you

[315:26]

know, you could just literally Uber Eats

[315:27]

or Door Dash. And if you are just like

[315:30]

bored and you're craving some dopamine,

[315:31]

you could just open on your phone and

[315:33]

just start scrolling and getting

[315:34]

immediate dopamine. So, we live in a

[315:36]

world where we could essentially get

[315:38]

whatever our brain craves as soon as we

[315:41]

want it. Right? The reason this is a

[315:43]

problem is because anything that's worth

[315:45]

having in life takes time and is

[315:48]

difficult. Right? So if you try

[315:50]

something that takes time and is

[315:51]

difficult, like building a successful

[315:52]

business for example, you're not going

[315:54]

to get the rewards right away. But the

[315:57]

problem with this is because your brain

[315:59]

is trained to get what it wants in the

[316:01]

rewards right away. So there's a bit of

[316:02]

a conflict there. And you know, you need

[316:05]

to instead of getting immediately

[316:07]

gratified, practice delayed

[316:09]

gratification, right? Because if you

[316:11]

could delay your gratification and put

[316:12]

time and energy into something without

[316:14]

seeing the immediate results, that's

[316:16]

what it takes to actually reach new

[316:18]

levels and succeed with a business and

[316:19]

start making money, for example. Right?

[316:21]

So, if you take a look at this graph on

[316:22]

the screen right here, I believe it's

[316:24]

very representative of what we're

[316:25]

talking about here. It's called the

[316:26]

plateau of latent potential. It's from a

[316:28]

book that I'm going to go over in a

[316:29]

second called Ato atomic habits. Now,

[316:32]

you know, when you start something new,

[316:34]

again, this is like another sort of

[316:35]

graph type example. you know, we expect

[316:38]

things to be linear, right? Like this is

[316:40]

what we expect to happen. Like we're

[316:42]

putting our time and energy into

[316:43]

something and we expect to kind of just

[316:45]

develop and direct proportion the amount

[316:47]

of time and energy that we're putting

[316:48]

into it as time goes on, right? But in

[316:51]

reality, success and reaching your goals

[316:53]

is more exponential rather than linear.

[316:55]

It doesn't always work in the way that

[316:56]

you expect it to, right? So in reality,

[316:59]

it's a exponential graph that's actually

[317:02]

starts off a little lower at the

[317:03]

beginning. So, you know, there's going

[317:04]

to be a period of time where you're

[317:06]

putting time and energy into something

[317:07]

like a business, for example, or even,

[317:08]

you know, practicing a new sport in the

[317:10]

other example we're discussing where

[317:12]

what actually happens is going to be

[317:14]

below what you expected was going to

[317:15]

happen or take longer than what you

[317:17]

expected was going to happen or be more

[317:19]

difficult than what you expected was

[317:20]

going to happen. And that period of time

[317:22]

where your the reality is below the

[317:24]

expectations is called the valley of

[317:26]

disappointment. Right? So this is where

[317:28]

it's like you're putting time and energy

[317:30]

something into something but you're a

[317:31]

bit disappointed because things are

[317:32]

taking longer or harder than what you

[317:34]

expected it to be like, right? And this

[317:36]

valley of disappointment is where most

[317:38]

people quit, right? They this is where

[317:42]

they're most likely to like go into the

[317:43]

shiny object syndrome and try something

[317:45]

new. But you need to understand that as

[317:47]

long as you just stick with it, if you,

[317:49]

you know, delay your gratification and

[317:51]

you have patience and you're willing to

[317:52]

like push through this phase, what will

[317:55]

actually happen is you will exceed your

[317:57]

expectations. Things will take off a lot

[318:00]

quicker and be a lot easier than you

[318:01]

initially expected it later down the

[318:04]

line, right? Compared to at the

[318:06]

beginning. So this is what success

[318:08]

actually looks like. It's exponential

[318:09]

rather than linear. So you know even for

[318:12]

me like I started off in business like

[318:14]

my the first year that I was trying

[318:16]

things like I didn't see any results

[318:18]

everything was below my expectations but

[318:20]

as soon as I actually picked something

[318:21]

and stuck with it which was theme pages

[318:23]

even at the beginning it wasn't you know

[318:25]

um the way I expected it to you know you

[318:27]

guys know my story if you watched at the

[318:28]

beginning things took off very quickly

[318:31]

later down the line and even exceeded my

[318:34]

expectations but the only reason that

[318:35]

happened is because I stuck through it

[318:37]

through this valley of disappointment.

[318:38]

Okay. So, I encourage you guys to do the

[318:40]

same and just be aware that there's

[318:41]

going to be a period of time typically

[318:43]

where your actual results are going to

[318:45]

be lower than what you expected, but you

[318:47]

know, if especially if you're in the

[318:49]

right vehicle, you know, you're going to

[318:51]

exceed the expectations ultimately as

[318:53]

long as you, you know, stick through

[318:54]

with the value disappointment. Okay, so

[318:56]

that's the idea of delayed

[318:57]

gratification. Hopefully you guys can

[318:59]

all practice this and you know if you

[319:03]

want to really even master this like try

[319:06]

and not be so stimulated throughout the

[319:08]

day like don't go on your phone every

[319:10]

second and scroll you know don't just

[319:11]

watch a Netflix show each time you're

[319:13]

bored you know don't eat sugar all the

[319:15]

time you know these are training your

[319:16]

brain to be very you know immediate

[319:19]

gratification driven right whereas if

[319:22]

you like do other things like you read a

[319:24]

book or you know you take a walk or you

[319:26]

work out you know these are things that

[319:27]

you don't really get the results from

[319:28]

right away, but you know, you see the

[319:31]

results later down the line, right? It's

[319:32]

delayed. So, you know, the more accustom

[319:34]

your brain can get to this delayed

[319:36]

gratification stuff, the less resistance

[319:38]

you're going to feel when trying

[319:39]

something like a business, for example.

[319:40]

All right? So, that's the next point.

[319:42]

Now, the third point that I want to go

[319:43]

over here is focusing on what you can

[319:45]

control. Right? This is super super

[319:47]

important and just understanding that

[319:49]

there's essentially two different

[319:51]

realms, right? There's a realm of things

[319:54]

that matter and there's a realm of

[319:56]

things that you can control.

[319:58]

And the only things that you should be

[320:00]

focusing on is what is within these two

[320:02]

realms. Right? So you shouldn't be

[320:04]

focusing your time and energy on things

[320:05]

that don't matter. And you shouldn't be

[320:06]

focusing your time and energy on things

[320:08]

that you don't even have any control of.

[320:09]

Right? If you have no influence over it,

[320:11]

you shouldn't get distracted by it or

[320:14]

you know feel discouraged from it,

[320:16]

right? Only focus on what you can

[320:17]

control and focus on what matters. This

[320:19]

is just an overall concept of life. Not

[320:22]

only just in business, just in anything,

[320:24]

right? There's only so much you could

[320:25]

control. So you have no benefit to being

[320:28]

bothered or affected by things outside

[320:30]

of your control. Right? We only have so

[320:32]

much time and energy and thoughts and

[320:34]

focus. And if our time, energy, and

[320:36]

thoughts, and focus is dispersed among

[320:38]

things that we don't even have control

[320:39]

over, what sense does that make? We may

[320:42]

as well just focus our time, energy,

[320:43]

thoughts, and focus on things that we

[320:45]

can control, right? So then specifically

[320:47]

with this business with Instagram, you

[320:49]

know, as you're going about the process,

[320:50]

you know, with building your page and

[320:52]

growing and monetizing, like there may

[320:55]

be things that come up where it's like

[320:56]

you're not getting the views that you

[320:57]

want to get to or you're not making as

[320:59]

much money as you expected to or maybe

[321:01]

something happens to your page and you

[321:02]

have to like delete a piece of content

[321:04]

or you have like a, you know,

[321:06]

restriction for whatever reason. You

[321:08]

know, all these type of examples may

[321:10]

come up where you actually don't have

[321:11]

control over it. Like yes, you have

[321:13]

control over let's say the performance

[321:16]

of your content, but only to a degree,

[321:18]

right? You can't control the actual

[321:19]

views that you're getting from the

[321:21]

content or how it performs, but you can

[321:23]

control the content that you're posting,

[321:25]

right? So, you want to focus your time

[321:26]

and energy on how you can make better

[321:27]

content that people would actually

[321:29]

want to watch rather than just being

[321:31]

preoccupied with like being discouraged

[321:33]

of the actual views that that content

[321:34]

got. You see where I'm coming from? Now,

[321:36]

there's going to be all different types

[321:37]

of examples that come up again with this

[321:39]

business or anything else that you're

[321:40]

doing just in your life. So just keep in

[321:43]

mind to focus on the things that you can

[321:44]

control and do have influence over and

[321:46]

the things that actually matter because

[321:48]

that's what's going to allow you to

[321:49]

actually solve those things and make

[321:51]

meaningful progress rather than just

[321:52]

being preoccupied with things that don't

[321:53]

matter or that you can't even control.

[321:55]

Okay. Now [snorts] also I want to give

[321:57]

you guys a few book suggestions. Um I'm

[322:00]

not like the huge most huge book guy and

[322:03]

recommend people to read a hundred

[322:04]

books. Like yes, books are important,

[322:06]

but at the same time, you know, I

[322:09]

usually lean towards really

[322:12]

understanding and developing the

[322:15]

knowledge and skills from a few core

[322:17]

books rather than just like on a surface

[322:19]

level understanding like a bunch of

[322:21]

books where it's like a game, you know

[322:22]

what I mean? And these are the three

[322:24]

books that have genuinely helped me the

[322:25]

most to get me to where I am today and I

[322:28]

believe will be super helpful to you

[322:29]

guys as well. And again, you know, these

[322:31]

are not directly theme page related

[322:33]

books. These are just more like personal

[322:35]

personal development type books. And I

[322:36]

know that sounds cringy to say, but you

[322:38]

know, you need to become the type of

[322:40]

person who's willing and capable of

[322:41]

achieving let's say 5 10k a month in

[322:44]

your financial goals and the impact

[322:46]

goals that you have with this business

[322:47]

rather than just wanting it. Right? So

[322:49]

when you really understand specific

[322:51]

topics and you act like the type of

[322:52]

person who is capable of achieving these

[322:56]

things, that's when it actually begins

[322:57]

to happen. Right? Now, the first book,

[322:59]

Atomic Habits, this one is super, super

[323:01]

important because habits, the things

[323:04]

that you do on a day-to-day basis,

[323:05]

ultimately compound. And even though you

[323:07]

might not think about what you're doing

[323:08]

on a day-to-day basis, they're going to

[323:10]

have an impact in the long run, whether

[323:11]

you're aware of it or not. So, you may

[323:13]

as well just make sure that the things

[323:14]

that you're doing throughout a daily

[323:15]

basis are actually beneficial and

[323:18]

constructive towards getting you where

[323:19]

you want to get to. And this just is

[323:22]

pretty much everything that you need to

[323:23]

know regarding how to actually create

[323:25]

habits that stick and things that will

[323:26]

benefit you, right? Uh and other

[323:29]

important concepts such as like the

[323:30]

plateau of latent potential that I just

[323:32]

went over before. Super super helpful,

[323:34]

right? Another one is Think and Grow

[323:36]

Rich. This is a super super important

[323:38]

book that essentially emphasizes that

[323:41]

what you think becomes reality and your

[323:44]

thoughts dictate your reality. Now, if

[323:46]

you're hearing that and you're confused,

[323:48]

that's natural. I was at the beginning

[323:50]

as well. But you know, your mind and

[323:52]

your mindset is really everything. And

[323:53]

as soon as you understand that and you

[323:55]

also understand how to align your

[323:56]

actions with what actually is going to

[323:58]

be beneficial for you, then you're able

[324:01]

to put yourselves in positions that you

[324:03]

want to get into later down the line,

[324:04]

right? And this book really is not only

[324:06]

just like very informative, but it just

[324:09]

gives you actionable things that you can

[324:11]

do as well to start like programming

[324:12]

your subconscious mind to think and grow

[324:14]

rich. Right? This is literally the whole

[324:16]

foundation of the book.

[324:18]

>> [snorts]

[324:18]

>> And I really really suggest this one.

[324:19]

This one's probably one of my favorites.

[324:21]

Okay. And then the last one that I

[324:22]

suggest is the seven habits of highly

[324:24]

effective people. And this one is just

[324:26]

very very solid. It just goes over some

[324:29]

core principles and concepts that you

[324:31]

know are a pattern amongst highly

[324:33]

success successful and effective and

[324:35]

efficient and productive people. And you

[324:37]

know if you could become a effective

[324:39]

efficient productive person yourself, no

[324:41]

matter what you do, you're going to be

[324:42]

able to dominate, beat the competition

[324:43]

and put yourselves in positions that you

[324:45]

want to be in. All right. So these are

[324:47]

three very very solid books. I suggest

[324:48]

you read them. You're going to get lots

[324:49]

of value from them guaranteed. And you

[324:52]

know these are also books that I've read

[324:53]

like several times myself because I

[324:55]

really understand I really value like

[324:57]

understanding and downloading the

[324:59]

information of certain books into my

[325:00]

mind rather than just like surface level

[325:02]

you know reading through books and

[325:03]

keeping count if that makes sense. All

[325:05]

right. So I suggest these for you as

[325:06]

well. Um obviously you know try to have

[325:10]

the humility to understand that there's

[325:11]

things that you can learn and maybe some

[325:13]

of these that you guys have already read

[325:15]

maybe not. But I just like these ones.

[325:16]

Okay. Now, the last thing that I want to

[325:19]

go over is the real failure. All right.

[325:22]

A lot of people are afraid to try stuff.

[325:25]

They have fear and they essentially are

[325:29]

afraid of failing. They don't want to

[325:30]

try something and put their time and

[325:32]

energy into something just to have it

[325:33]

not work or fail. So someone might be

[325:36]

like watching this video for example

[325:37]

kind of thinking of trying it like

[325:38]

they're on the edge when in reality they

[325:41]

end up not doing it because they're

[325:43]

thinking to themselves like worst case

[325:45]

scenario what if it doesn't work out

[325:46]

what if I fail what happens then

[325:50]

that's what some people perceive as

[325:51]

failure whereas the real failure in

[325:54]

reality is not even trying in the first

[325:56]

place because think about it if you

[325:58]

don't try the only option is failing

[326:01]

your situation isn't going to change if

[326:02]

you don't even try something All right?

[326:04]

Whereas if you try something, at least

[326:06]

you're giving yourself the opportunity

[326:08]

to succeed, right? You don't have any

[326:11]

opportunity. You have no chance of

[326:12]

succeeding if you don't even try in the

[326:13]

first place. This is common sense. And

[326:16]

you know, they say you could try

[326:17]

something, you either succeed or you

[326:18]

fail. But if you're asking me, I don't

[326:20]

think there's any failure because

[326:24]

you you either succeed or there's a

[326:26]

roadblock that you over that you face.

[326:29]

And by facing that roadblock, it's

[326:31]

actually a blessing because that means

[326:32]

you don't know something and there's

[326:33]

something that you could learn and

[326:34]

there's new information that you could

[326:35]

obtain or there's new skills that you

[326:37]

could develop in order to overcome that

[326:38]

roadblock. Right? So a better analogy is

[326:41]

you try and you either succeed or you

[326:43]

learn or you face a stepping stone that

[326:46]

allows you to get closer to success. And

[326:49]

the only way that you get to that point

[326:50]

is by actually trying something. Whereas

[326:52]

if you don't try, if you're afraid of

[326:53]

fail, if you're afraid of failing, if

[326:55]

you have fear, if you're thinking worst

[326:56]

case scenario, the only result of that

[326:59]

is failure and nothing changing. Whereas

[327:02]

if you at least try, at least you're

[327:03]

giving yourself the opportunity to

[327:05]

change, right? And again, the only

[327:07]

failure is not even trying. And also,

[327:11]

there's no such thing as failing

[327:12]

ultimately because even if you try and

[327:14]

fail, in reality, it's not failing. It's

[327:17]

that you come across an obstacle and it

[327:18]

gives you the opportunity to learn and

[327:19]

develop and get better. Okay, now that's

[327:21]

the last thing that I wanted to go over

[327:22]

with you guys. Um, I know these don't

[327:25]

directly relate to theme pages, but I

[327:27]

believe they're really, really important

[327:28]

and I believe that the success that you

[327:30]

reach businesswise is in very close

[327:33]

proportion to the amount that you

[327:35]

develop yourself personally and your

[327:36]

mindset and just your perspective. So

[327:39]

hopefully this equips you with the

[327:40]

proper effective frame and lens for you

[327:44]

to go ahead and actually apply what

[327:45]

we've gone over today in this free

[327:47]

course and give you the highest

[327:48]

likelihood of actually succeeding with

[327:49]

it. Now, with that being said, let's

[327:51]

move on. All right, ladies and

[327:53]

gentlemen, welcome to the end of the

[327:55]

complete Faceless Instagram theme page

[327:56]

course. We're around 5 and a half hours

[327:58]

in at this point, and I know what you're

[328:00]

thinking. You know, Posasha, this is

[328:02]

better than any paid course that I've

[328:03]

ever taken. Believe me, I know. I'm

[328:05]

aware. Now, in all seriousness, nice job

[328:08]

for making it to the end and getting up

[328:10]

to this point because most people don't,

[328:11]

to be quite frank. They just click

[328:13]

around on YouTube, they watch a little

[328:14]

bit of one video, they're on to the

[328:16]

next. they're not really like taking

[328:17]

anything seriously and not taking

[328:19]

action, right? Whereas you're still

[328:21]

here. You've watched the end. You know,

[328:23]

maybe you've taken some notes, maybe you

[328:24]

haven't, but regardless, it just shows

[328:27]

that you're actually serious about

[328:28]

reaching your goals, actually making a

[328:30]

change. And I commend you for that. And

[328:33]

I want to actually reward you for that,

[328:35]

right? I love rewarding action takers,

[328:36]

people who take this seriously. So,

[328:38]

because of that, I'm doing a little

[328:39]

giveaway. So, I did this on my last free

[328:41]

course as well, but this time I'll be

[328:42]

giving away a free strategy call as well

[328:45]

as a 70,000 follower theme page that

[328:48]

I'll be giving you access to on the

[328:50]

call. Right? And this is a good page.

[328:52]

It's not like some crappy page with a

[328:53]

crappy audience. It's a good page. It's

[328:55]

actively growing followers every day.

[328:57]

It's in the health niche and it also has

[329:00]

majority USA audience, which is great.

[329:02]

And it could be monetized as well. So,

[329:04]

that's what I'd be going over on the

[329:05]

meeting with you, how to actually

[329:06]

monetize it. And you know, this way it

[329:09]

actually goes to someone that I know

[329:11]

will make the best out of it, right?

[329:13]

Someone who's serious. So all you have

[329:15]

to do in order to get access to it is

[329:16]

simply just follow me on Instagram,

[329:18]

Poshamoga, and comment down below on

[329:20]

this video in the comment section,

[329:21]

Insta, and that's what's going to get

[329:23]

you added to the giveaway, and I'm going

[329:24]

to announce the winner on my story on

[329:26]

Instagram or on my next YouTube video,

[329:28]

whichever one. Now, with that being

[329:30]

said, throughout this entire free

[329:33]

course, we've gone over everything

[329:35]

literally from the beginning to setting

[329:37]

up the page to actually growing it to

[329:39]

the right conversion systems to monetize

[329:42]

to scaling it into a full-blown

[329:43]

business. We've gone over everything,

[329:44]

all the information right now. At the

[329:47]

same time, information is useless

[329:50]

without implementation. Right? Don't be

[329:53]

one of those people who just watches a

[329:55]

YouTube video, gets lots of information,

[329:56]

gets hyped up, takes some notes, but

[329:58]

then actually doesn't do anything about

[329:59]

it, right? I highly encourage you to

[330:02]

actually take action on everything that

[330:03]

we've gone over in this video. You have

[330:05]

everything that you need, right? All the

[330:07]

information is there, right? So, take

[330:09]

action on it. Actually do something

[330:10]

about it. Don't be one of those people

[330:12]

who just like moves on to the next video

[330:14]

and takes some more notes and then moves

[330:16]

on to the next video and doesn't

[330:17]

actually do anything about it, right? So

[330:19]

please for your own sake just I

[330:22]

encourage you to take action and to

[330:23]

implement what we what we've gone over

[330:25]

throughout this video. Now with that

[330:27]

also being the case there's you know two

[330:29]

different types of people right? There's

[330:32]

a type of person who's going to try to

[330:34]

implement and they're going to go off

[330:36]

and do the trial and error and try

[330:38]

things on their own and kind of see what

[330:40]

works, see what doesn't work and kind of

[330:43]

learn from their own mistakes and just

[330:45]

kind of, you know, do some guesswork and

[330:48]

hope for the best, right? And that's not

[330:50]

it's not a bad approach, especially if

[330:52]

you want to, you know, kind of get

[330:54]

familiar with the business. But at the

[330:55]

same time, like it's so much tougher to

[330:59]

do it that way because you don't have

[331:00]

any direction. You have no clarity.

[331:02]

You're going to have specific questions

[331:04]

that aren't able to be solved on YouTube

[331:05]

or on like AI or just from looking at

[331:07]

other pages and you don't have any

[331:09]

accountability. And it just makes it a

[331:11]

lot tougher to succeed. And even if you

[331:13]

do succeed, it will take a lot longer

[331:14]

because you're having to like figure out

[331:16]

everything by yourself, right? Whereas

[331:18]

on the other hand, if you did this with

[331:20]

a mentor, I don't care whether it's me,

[331:22]

I don't care whether it's someone else,

[331:24]

whatever it is. If you do it with a

[331:25]

mentor, what that's going to ensure for

[331:27]

you is that you can accelerate the

[331:29]

process, right? Rather than having to go

[331:31]

throughout, you know, the whole process,

[331:33]

learning from your own mistakes, doing

[331:34]

the trial and error, kind of just

[331:35]

aimlessly going about it, you could

[331:37]

learn from someone who's already been

[331:39]

there, already done that. Ideally,

[331:40]

someone who's already done it for

[331:41]

himself, who's proved he could do it for

[331:43]

other people. you know that way you

[331:44]

actually have structure, you have

[331:45]

clarity throughout the process and

[331:48]

direction and you know feedback and

[331:51]

support and accountability. These are so

[331:53]

important when it comes to actually

[331:54]

succeeding with not only this business

[331:55]

but any business, right? And also I

[331:58]

talked a little bit about my like own

[331:59]

story earlier on, but one of the biggest

[332:01]

reasons why I am where I am today and

[332:03]

have gotten the results that I've gotten

[332:05]

is because of my close proximity with

[332:07]

mentors with learning directly from

[332:09]

people who were in the position that I

[332:10]

wanted to be in. Right? And that's not

[332:12]

only the case for me, like it's the same

[332:14]

for people that I'm friends with just in

[332:16]

business and even the people that I'm

[332:18]

closest with right now, like working

[332:19]

with directly in this business, like

[332:21]

Brandon, Matias, Michael, Alec, you

[332:24]

know, some of these people that you may

[332:25]

have seen me, you know, document about

[332:27]

because I document the results of the

[332:28]

people that I work with. Like these

[332:30]

people are working directly one-on-one

[332:31]

with me. like they get my feedback, my

[332:34]

accountability and learn from my years

[332:36]

of experience and trial and error, you

[332:38]

know, rather than going out and doing

[332:39]

that themselves, which takes time and

[332:41]

energy and, you know, time is the most

[332:42]

valuable asset that we have at the end

[332:44]

of the day. Right now, because of that,

[332:46]

I am opening some new spots for my

[332:48]

one-on-one mentoring called Growth

[332:49]

Accelerator. And this is not just like

[332:51]

some shitty copy and paste course where

[332:53]

you get some like outdated video

[332:55]

tutorials and thrown into some like

[332:57]

group calls with random people who are

[332:58]

not even me. Like this is a direct

[333:00]

one-on-one mentorship where you learn

[333:02]

directly from me. Like I'm your

[333:04]

one-on-one coach. We put together a

[333:06]

custom plan based off your page, your

[333:08]

niche, your specific goals, and get all

[333:10]

types of resources and support along the

[333:12]

way to ensure that you succeed with us.

[333:14]

Now, if you're the type of person who's

[333:15]

committed to making a change, learning

[333:17]

these skills, and you understand the

[333:19]

value of having a mentor and network who

[333:22]

just genuinely wants to help you out and

[333:23]

provide support along the way so you

[333:25]

could build this business the right way,

[333:27]

then take a look at the top link of the

[333:28]

description where you'll see a link to

[333:30]

apply to see if you qualify to work with

[333:32]

me one-on-one. And if you do, we'll just

[333:35]

jump on a quick meeting with either me

[333:36]

directly or my head coach. We'll just

[333:38]

discuss your situation and goals in a

[333:40]

bit more detail. See if it even makes

[333:41]

sense for us to work together and if I

[333:43]

can help you out. And if I can, great.

[333:45]

We'll hit the ground running. And if

[333:47]

not, no problem at all. I could at least

[333:49]

try and point you in the right direction

[333:50]

so you still get value from the call.

[333:51]

All right. So, you have really nothing

[333:53]

to lose. At least you could see if this

[333:54]

is something for you. All right. Now,

[333:56]

aside from that, thank you for staying

[333:58]

to the end. I hope you got value from

[334:00]

this video. I'm sure you did if you

[334:01]

actually watched it fully through. And

[334:03]

also, I'm sure, as you guys can imagine,

[334:04]

you know, this took a long time to put

[334:06]

together. A lot went into it, you know,

[334:08]

structuring everything, all the visuals,

[334:10]

recording it all. So, any degree of

[334:12]

support would be super appreciated by

[334:14]

me. Like whether you, you know, like

[334:15]

this video, whether you want to

[334:16]

subscribe to see, you know, more

[334:17]

in-depth breakdowns like this in the

[334:19]

future, or even just sharing it with

[334:20]

like a friend who you maybe think would

[334:22]

get value from it. Any of that would be

[334:24]

very much appreciated. Thank you. And

[334:27]

the last thing that I want to say is

[334:28]

remember to uh follow me on Instagram,

[334:31]

Poshmogga, and comment Insta down below

[334:33]

to get added to that giveaway where you

[334:35]

could win the strategy call and that 70K

[334:37]

follower page from me. And also, if you

[334:39]

are the type of person who's committed

[334:40]

to making this work and you want the

[334:42]

right guidance, you know, you want a

[334:43]

team who knows what they're doing, take

[334:45]

a look at the link at the top of the

[334:46]

description where you could apply, see

[334:47]

if it's the right fit. All right, and

[334:49]

aside from that, thank you for staying

[334:51]

until the end and I will see you in the

[334:53]

next one. Peace.

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