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20 Pengusaha Tanya Cara Sukses Cari Uang di Sosmed ke Samuel Christ

1:07:38EnglishBy SeefluencerTranscribed Jul 15, 2026
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0:00

Well, but now, if it goes viral but

0:02

doesn't make money, what's the point of going

0:03

viral? For example, if you take the example of selling a watch,

0:05

for example, CK is selling a watch, but

0:08

only 10,000 people watch it,

0:09

but only 100 people buy the watch, so he

0:11

doesn't need millions of views.

0:12

But in my case, the ones that

0:14

work best are hate comments and

0:16

reactions because I've tried them

0:18

all and in the end, the ones that convert the most

0:19

are hate comments and reactions.

0:21

That's me. So, thank you for joining us

0:24

here and let's get straight to it without

0:25

further ado, let's get started. Andre, do

0:27

you want to ask something first? Anything about the

0:30

social media business, the obstacles may be something

0:34

more to the initial method of branding, uh, a

0:39

brand,

0:39

okay,

0:40

uh, the ones with quotation marks

0:43

aren't that FYPable.

0:45

Okay.

0:46

Hehe.

0:47

How to brand a

0:49

business

0:50

that seems difficult for FP?

0:52

Yes, that's how it is

0:52

.

0:53

Yes

0:53

Okay

0:54

Andre. So I will explain the

0:57

marketing funnel concept first,

1:00

where

1:01

in the marketing funnel, welcome,

1:06

hello, welcome.

1:09

I have actually explained this in

1:10

several of my offline seminars,

1:14

but I will repeat it again here in the world of

1:16

marketing funnels, there is something called

1:18

Tof

1:20

Movu

1:22

and Boofu. So

1:25

, this is the top of the funnel. OK,

1:29

this is the middle and this is the bottom.

1:34

Well, I think in

1:38

this marketing funneling, all businesses can

1:41

definitely use this concept. Whether his

1:43

business can be branded or

1:45

his business cannot be branded

1:47

or is difficult to brand. In my opinion,

1:48

if you use this, especially on social media, it

1:51

mostly works. So, why is

1:53

that? Because this is the

1:55

concept. So, every content

1:57

you create on social media, in the past, perhaps

1:59

in the influencer ship that I

2:00

taught, the most important thing was to go viral

2:02

first. Well, but now, if it goes viral

2:05

but doesn't make money, what's the point of going

2:06

viral?

2:08

So we have to balance between Tofu,

2:11

Movu, and BOVU. And in

2:14

my own content, the proportion is

2:17

50%

2:18

of our content is Tofu, 35%

2:23

is Movu, and the remaining 15% is for

2:25

BOfu. Okay. Well, now I will explain

2:27

what tofu Movu, Boofu is. This tofu is

2:30

top of funel. Well, this is for viral.

2:34

So, this is pure, there's no need to sell

2:36

anything. purely for viral purposes only. So,

2:39

how about going viral? Here there are

2:41

seven factors of virality, yes. This is what

2:43

if B shift is smooth, you will definitely

2:44

understand. So there are seven factors

2:46

of virality. For example, the first one has

2:49

pros and cons. Pros and cons.

2:53

Well, then the second one, for example, is ee

2:55

which is related to famous people.

2:57

Okay, famous people. Well, things like this

3:00

should be included in

3:01

your content. For example, what is your business

3:04

? Construction

3:05

and supplier.

3:06

Construction and supplier. So, you look for

3:08

news related to

3:11

government policies, perhaps products

3:13

and their pros and cons that many people comment on, which

3:15

can attract people to comment, and

3:16

ultimately your video will go viral. That's one

3:17

example. Or for example, if you take

3:19

a case like a famous person building a

3:21

house, for example, how expensive it is, you

3:23

explain the point is that you have to go viral

3:25

first. And if, for example, you go

3:26

viral, people who initially never

3:28

saw your face will

3:29

at least see you. So, if you do this

3:32

for a month,

3:33

how much content will you have in 50% of a month? 15. If 15 of

3:37

your content goes viral continuously, it means

3:39

that people who don't know you have

3:40

now at least seen your face

3:41

. Okay, now that people

3:44

have seen your face, how do

3:46

they get them to follow

3:48

your content? From initially viewing

3:50

to following. Well, that's the function

3:52

here, there's something called mofu. So, what does Mofu

3:54

or middle of the funnel

3:55

give here? Trust. So people

3:58

who have seen your face here

4:00

trust you. So

4:02

what are the results that come out here? Follow

4:05

, share,

4:08

comment,

4:10

and even DM. If he

4:13

really trusts someone, he will DM me, "

4:15

I want to consult." I want this

4:17

, right? That means your middle ofel is

4:19

already working. So, how do you

4:20

create content that inspires trust

4:23

here? The first thing to do is create content

4:25

related to

4:26

your business education. So,

4:28

what is the end result of all this

4:31

? Promotion to business right. Business or

4:35

branding or whatever that's what's

4:36

here. No matter what you sell. So

4:38

tofu movuya must be directed towards

4:40

one main thing, namely this business.

4:42

For example, you can't talk about

4:44

fashion when your business

4:47

is construction, it doesn't make sense. Do

4:49

you understand? The construction here

4:51

must all be geared towards the same business.

4:53

Movu is the same. For example, you tell us

4:55

that, by the way, these are the results of the

4:58

house we have built. This is an example of the

4:59

goods that we have supplied so that

5:02

people know that oh, it turns out the process is

5:03

neat, you are smart, you

5:05

can see from this angle,

5:06

the results are good, right?

5:08

What makes people trust. Once you have

5:09

trust, he will follow, he will share,

5:11

he will comment, DM. Well, here

5:15

something called engagement has emerged. If

5:17

you've reached this point, that means around this, right?

5:18

Let's assume that a month is 30 days,

5:20

this means 15 contents, which means around

5:22

how much? 10 lah ya lah se konten. So

5:26

what is the rest of this bovu bottom of the funnel

5:28

? Sales

5:31

or selling

5:33

here is selling.

5:35

Well, the selling I mean here

5:36

is hard selling. So at the bottom of the

5:39

funnel, you don't have to think about

5:40

how to go viral anymore. It doesn't matter. BFO,

5:43

we don't need big views,

5:44

just 5,000 to R. 000. For example, if

5:48

you take the example of selling a watch, for example, Ice Cek

5:50

is selling a watch,

5:53

only 10,000 people watched his reviews, but only

5:54

100 people bought the watch. Are you full,

5:56

bro? In one content 100 people buy

5:57

watches. So you don't need

5:59

millions of views to sell. The

6:03

important thing is to be full, that's basically the

6:04

principle, right? It's the same with

6:06

me. For example, I want to open a

6:08

workshop with slots for only 70 people. I do

6:10

n't need this one video to

6:12

get 10 million views. I only need

6:14

10,000. But 70 people converted

6:15

my full batch, I was already full

6:17

. So the term for bottom ofel is to

6:19

go straight to sales, the focus is selling. Well,

6:23

the proportion here is only 15%. So

6:26

maybe if we divide it into a month, we will

6:28

sell at most once a week, at most

6:30

twice. Because the

6:32

more you sell, your personal branding

6:34

decreases. So what happens if everyone is

6:37

selling? People are selling

6:38

and people get annoyed and

6:39

unfollow them. So, when there's a

6:42

balance between 50% going viral

6:45

and 30% gaining trust that

6:47

this person is smart, has

6:48

credibility, and produces good results, then we

6:51

sell to the target audience,

6:54

the results will definitely be much better.

6:55

Because it's like people are already

6:57

acquainted from the beginning, then we get to know each other better

7:00

before we make an offer. Well, now

7:02

the problem with the brands that you

7:04

mentioned earlier that are difficult to brand

7:05

is that from the first day they have been selling

7:07

continuously. People don't even know who

7:09

is talking about selling. Yes, it's impossible

7:10

. That's why people

7:12

at the mall hand out flyers, "Come on, Sis, go to

7:14

the apartment." We're like that too,

7:18

you know. But if our friends

7:19

offer it, even though it's not nice,

7:21

sometimes we just accept it.

7:23

But at least because we already

7:24

know the product, maybe it's good, we're

7:26

sure it's good, so we accept it in the end,

7:27

right? So, this is what

7:29

each of us

7:31

here must do so that when we create content, it

7:34

not only goes viral but can also

7:36

generate income. Okay. Well, now

7:40

I want to go in. How can we ensure that

7:41

when we sell this, as I

7:43

mentioned earlier, we can satisfy our customers,

7:45

for example, out of 10,000 people,

7:48

100 buy. Well, the first thing

7:50

is that when we create content, the

7:52

bottom of the funnel is no

7:53

longer possible to use the old soft

7:55

selling strategy. For example, at the beginning, when we

7:57

create content, we look for the

8:00

pros and cons. Then suddenly in

8:02

the middle of it we said, "Well,

8:03

so that the government's policy

8:05

isn't too heavy, use my services."

8:07

That guy is definitely a swipe. So it's

8:09

better to be clear from the start

8:10

if we want to sell.

8:11

So, how do you sell it? Well,

8:14

this is the format that works best. Because

8:16

I just finished discussing with my internal team

8:17

for the past 2 days. There are

8:20

two formats that work best for

8:21

selling. So, we are selling but it's not

8:23

like selling. The first

8:25

is hate comments.

8:27

This really works for us.

8:30

He com. For example, for example,

8:35

what was your business? Construction. What do

8:37

people usually hate most about

8:39

construction? What usually?

8:41

Try holding the microphone. It's

8:43

normal for the timeline to go backwards.

8:46

E no, it doesn't mean hate comments, what

8:47

people usually accuse you of or like

8:49

people usually, if they are jealous of you, they

8:51

will say something to you about

8:53

your construction. It's

8:54

expensive, huh?

8:55

Expensive for example. expensive for example, you might

8:57

say, "Wow, this is possible, wow, this

8:58

construction is expensive for example, after that,

9:01

eh, expensive, slow and ugly again for example,

9:03

like that, right?" Well, this head command

9:06

can be created at the beginning, so it's okay if

9:08

you just create it. Okay,

9:10

you create this head command then you

9:14

capture it and put it as a hook. So, you

9:16

read the head comment first, at the beginning you

9:18

can read something like this, the construction is

9:21

expensive, slow and the results are bad.

9:23

After that you respond. The way to respond

9:26

is that you respond positively. So

9:28

you say something like, "Wow, Sis, I'm

9:30

sorry, Sis. This price is

9:32

subjective. We don't know which one is

9:34

expensive or cheap. But to make

9:36

it transparent, I only

9:39

take a 15% profit from the total.

9:42

Okay, after that, you continue.

9:44

Our results are also like this.

9:46

We use grade A, grade B materials,

9:49

blah blah blah. The materials are like this.

9:50

Our work also tends to be faster

9:52

than blah blah blah using all the data.

9:55

Now, for those of you who want to make this for an office,

9:58

for a house, just click ee what?

10:00

Just click the link in the bio. You

10:02

can have a free consultation

10:04

after the video. I've

10:06

been selling, but it's not like selling,

10:08

right? I've been selling, you know,

10:11

that's hard selling B, you know, a whole

10:12

video of me selling, but because I

10:14

respond to head comments, people don't

10:15

think it's like selling. If

10:17

you ask me how the views are? It's definitely

10:18

smaller than Tofu. But when

10:20

someone can watch it all the way through

10:22

, what I said earlier, yeah, If

10:24

only 1,000 people can watch it all the way through

10:26

and 10 people convert, that's it

10:28

. This is only 1%. If it's still

10:31

not enough, then go back to

10:33

uploading 2 a week, 6 a month. Really, with

10:35

just 10 clients a month, how can you

10:37

not be satisfied with making

10:40

that construction? So, that's a strategy like that.

10:42

Okay. So, the second one can be from

10:44

reactions.

10:45

Now, what do you mean by reaction? For example,

10:47

someone makes a statement

10:49

about government policy,

10:50

for example, they say, "Yes, this tax is

10:52

going up blah blah blah." You react and then

10:54

you connect it to the service you

10:55

provided the construction. These two

10:57

usually work best for bovu

10:59

and this can be used to sell

11:01

products, services, or anything else, including

11:04

watches or what was that earlier, heavy equipment services and

11:07

so on, that's really possible, right? Many

11:09

things from these two formats have become

11:10

thousands of content. Answer the question or

11:12

not?

11:13

Answer once.

11:14

Okay, yes. In my opinion, these are the formats that

11:18

everyone, every creator, needs to

11:21

use in this day and age, namely Tofu,

11:23

Movu, and Bovofu with a pattern like

11:26

that. Next, Yes. Anyone else want to ask

11:29

? Okay,

11:30

head comment and reaction. For example, I

11:31

want to sell a villa.

11:33

Okay,

11:33

for example.

11:34

Okay, selling a villa.

11:35

Okay. Usually, let's go back to this. Usually,

11:37

what is the most common head comment that

11:38

people get when they want to sell a

11:40

villa?

11:40

Mmm, expensive is the same as similar. If it's expensive, it

11:43

goes back to this. You can use the previous

11:45

example, like ee it's

11:47

not close to the beach, for example, a villa

11:49

in Bali.

11:49

Oh yeah, for example, like that.

11:51

Okay. Let's say it's expensive and the view is bad.

11:53

E the view is not close to the beach,

11:54

for example. Okay. The answer is the same.

11:56

Oh, I'm sorry, expensive is

11:58

subjective. But if we want to look

12:00

at the data, a villa in Bali costs

12:02

around 5 billion. For example, 5

12:04

billion. Meanwhile, my villas with the

12:06

same size, our price is

12:08

below the market 80 e 20% eh yes 20%

12:11

cheaper than our market, only 4 or so,

12:13

for example, if we say something like that, right?

12:15

Okay, great. Then, sorry, we are

12:17

not in a beach area, but let's

12:19

see that behind this is a cliff,

12:21

this is Mountains, these are rice fields.

12:23

So, I can't possibly

12:25

tell people to buy my villa

12:28

because I only have 20 villas

12:29

now. So, for those who like mountains,

12:31

if you want, we can contact you for a

12:34

consultation first via bio. For those who

12:36

don't take it, it's okay to make

12:37

one video.

12:38

But that's number one,

12:41

maybe I remember more about number

12:43

three, number four, there are

12:44

number three numbers for the format. Okay.

12:46

Well, for now, I think the two that

12:48

work best are these two.

12:49

Okay.

12:50

Actually, there's another, for example, a third

12:51

, a testimonial,

12:53

right? This can also be a testimonial or

12:56

the fourth, for example, we call it

13:00

damaging admission.

13:00

Damaging admission.

13:02

Nar. What about testimonials? So

13:03

our customers give us a reaction, the

13:06

customer has something to say, then after that,

13:10

we connect with our response

13:12

or something? It

13:13

can be like that. Hey,

13:14

so your customers that you recorded,

13:17

right? I was really helped by Mr.

13:18

Jonas for his services.

13:21

Or you tell the story, you tell the story

13:24

using a good hook.

13:25

For example,

13:26

Oh,

13:27

eh, let's say selling heavy equipment, right?

13:29

Yes.

13:30

For example, this company just

13:33

supplied 30 companies, ee, 30 pieces of heavy equipment,

13:37

and they needed it urgently. Luckily, we

13:40

have 10,000 pieces of heavy equipment ready to ship.

13:43

So they don't have to wait any longer

13:44

to delay their customer's project.

13:46

Okay.

13:46

Then you can come in. Now, for

13:48

our own specifications, this clamp is

13:50

like a time zone clamp that can't be

13:52

removed, for example, like that.

13:53

For example, it continues with blah blah blah blah blah blah

13:55

like that.

13:55

Okay. Okay.

13:56

So, what is damaging admission?

13:58

This is speaking honestly. For example, ee,

14:00

I'm sorry, Sis. I do know

14:02

that the price of my heavy equipment is

14:05

indeed expensive compared to others. That's

14:07

honest, right?

14:08

But our quality is like this, you know.

14:10

Hmm. The negative dedication. Is the negative

14:13

at the beginning and then you wrap it up with

14:15

your positive things. So there's

14:16

only one negative but there

14:18

can be many positives.

14:19

Yeah. I think

14:19

so. This will make people feel like oh

14:20

yeah, he's honest, he's not trying to cheat, you

14:23

know.

14:24

If the reaction comes back, for example, like a

14:25

villa,

14:26

we have to capture it. For example, maybe

14:29

Mr. Tung

14:31

said that property prices will

14:33

rise in 2030. Let's see, let's

14:36

pretend we're reacting, then we'll say,

14:38

"Wow, if property prices really do

14:40

rise in 2030, [laughs]

14:41

you guys should buy my property.

14:43

You have to hurry up and buy this,

14:44

you have to buy this quickly. While this

14:46

location is strategic, the hard selling

14:47

has been exhausted and the

14:48

CTA has ended.

14:50

Clear?

14:51

Clear.

14:52

If the industries are different, then you

14:54

have to choose just one industry.

14:55

That means you can't do it

14:56

all."

14:56

Right. Right. So one social media

14:59

focuses on one industry by

15:01

industry only. If you can't, it

15:02

won't be effective. So it

15:04

can. It won't be effective. For example, for

15:05

example, the influencer has

15:08

their own social media,

15:09

then for example,

15:11

my mask shop has its own social media

15:14

. Well, for your branding,

15:17

it's actually okay at first,

15:18

try it on one topic, but

15:21

if you've

15:22

grown, adding others is also

15:24

okay, but thin.

15:25

Oh, so just focus on one, then

15:27

later, oh, I have another, there's another like

15:28

that.

15:29

Yes. Yes. The important thing is to get the feel for

15:31

this first. Because if, for example,

15:33

your business isn't really working, your tofu is

15:35

n't really working, then suddenly,

15:35

who's promoting these five businesses,

15:38

for example, like that?

15:39

But if your focus is already working, then come

15:41

here gradually,

15:42

give it time to process. There's already a

15:44

conversion to your first business

15:45

, the main one,

15:46

adding others is okay. This is a

15:48

mix between personal branding

15:50

in Tofu and Momovu.

15:52

So this is for personal branding

15:53

here. Personal branding. Now,

15:55

this one is for selling.

15:56

Yes.

15:57

Now, why? If we only do

15:59

personal branding, which is what

16:00

I've been teaching

16:02

influencers, you won't be

16:03

able to make money because it's

16:05

really hard to get endorsements these days.

16:07

So I totally understand your situation.

16:08

That's why after I implemented this, oh, it

16:10

turns out it works better. And

16:11

I really encourage you, if your

16:13

position is still only in tofu and MOV

16:16

right now, please add this.

16:18

Please think of something you can sell as soon as possible

16:20

. Whether it's a service, or

16:22

whatever. Because ultimately, making

16:24

money is where it's at. Clear? Okay.

16:26

Yes, please.

16:27

I'm really curious about how we do it. How

16:29

can we use AI to build trust?

16:31

Good question. In this case,

16:34

trust isn't about liking the AI ​​video or

16:38

how to say it, so trust here is

16:41

about the message you tell the

16:44

audience.

16:45

Yeah. So it's not about liking who is

16:49

talking.

16:50

So it's really about the message conveyed to the

16:52

audience. Yes, yes, Yes, yes. And I

16:54

think if the topic or the message is

16:58

clear, then it doesn't matter

17:00

whether it's AI or human that is talking to the

17:03

audience. Yeah,

17:04

it's about the message.

17:06

A little bit more to add.

17:09

Yeah, [clears throat] Sam says it's not about

17:11

the, you know, it's not about whether

17:13

it's human or AI who's talking in

17:15

front of the camera. It's about the

17:17

message. So, it might be your content that

17:20

is getting saturated.

17:22

So you have to refresh the creative of

17:24

that content itself and find new winning

17:27

content at the end. So yeah, you know

17:29

what I mean, right?

17:31

Yes. Bis.

17:32

Okay. Earlier, there was Kemala,

17:35

for example, a content creator who just hopes for

17:37

endorsements, but that can't happen

17:38

this year. Well, I already have a

17:41

personal brand, I've made tofu,

17:43

now I want to go to bovu, right?

17:45

I'd rather create a new account

17:47

to sell or use an existing account

17:49

but convert it to an

17:51

existing account. Use an

17:53

existing account. Like this, what is your content

17:54

about now? Education What?

17:55

Students.

17:56

Student education. What have

17:57

you thought about that could

17:59

generate money from student educational content

18:01

? Now it's about

18:02

college equipment attributes and

18:04

it's also words, right?

18:06

College equipment attributes, like,

18:07

you want to sell to a desk for

18:09

college,

18:11

okay, that's possible, it already exists,

18:14

but why should he wear your clothes,

18:16

why doesn't he wear his clothes that he

18:17

already has

18:18

because this is for

18:19

new college equipment, like a black shirt and skirt,

18:22

and like he doesn't have one yet,

18:25

ee, there's still a chance, in my opinion,

18:28

but in my opinion, if it's just a

18:30

shirt, I think everyone already has a

18:31

shirt, right?

18:32

Okay,

18:33

actually you can test that, but

18:35

if it doesn't work.

18:35

Okay, okay, okay, I've tested it and it

18:37

works too. But I want to convert more

18:39

.

18:40

Oh, it's more meaningful

18:42

now, you sell through BFU

18:44

content too. Heeh.

18:45

Through content too.

18:46

Hey, how many pieces of content do you create in

18:47

a week? Now I think I've only

18:49

posted three recently.

18:51

But one piece of content can

18:53

sell hundreds.

18:54

Oh, that's already really good.

18:55

That's already pretty good.

18:56

You can maximize it through GMV. Max is enough

18:59

if you know GMV Max. Okay, I know.

19:01

So, you use ads to boost

19:03

more, usually if the organic

19:04

is working, you boost using JV Max.

19:06

Okay,

19:07

it will blast to even more

19:08

people.

19:09

Okay, so using an existing account

19:11

won't damage the

19:13

existing personal branding.

19:14

Sir, as long as the proportion is at 15%. Is there anything else you

19:17

want to ask? Okay, okay.

19:19

Previously, we were taught

19:20

how to create viral content. So, the

19:23

current method is what

19:25

's next, right?

19:27

Right. Right. So, there are

19:29

a lot of monetizations, right? Well,

19:31

I was hoping there would be an

19:34

advanced class for monetization because

19:37

we didn't know the steps

19:38

for selling

19:40

digital products.

19:41

Right. Actually, to answer

19:43

that question first, we

19:44

will actually be holding a workshop in July,

19:48

July 18th to 19th, for 2 days

19:51

at the AKR building. The AKR building and we are

19:54

only open to 70 people. Only It's really

19:57

only specialized for people who

19:58

already have a sales business.

20:00

That's all true. Well,

20:02

I just don't feel comfortable talking about it here

20:03

because I'm afraid SM will sell again, sell

20:05

again, you know.

20:06

But starting tomorrow, we should be

20:07

campaigning to promote it. So,

20:10

if it's suitable and you

20:11

really want to join, feel free

20:14

. Because there, we'll give you a

20:15

personalized roadmap, like what

20:17

to do next to scale up the business

20:19

and other hosts. One thing we

20:21

'll learn more about is all of this,

20:23

but it will be more in-depth for two days

20:24

from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oh,

20:27

okay. But for business content

20:29

and for selling digital products, it

20:31

might be a little different.

20:32

Actually, if you say selling

20:35

physical goods, our books have sold more

20:36

than 100,000 copies.

20:38

Heeh.

20:38

We also sell them through TikTok,

20:40

through TikTok Shop. And the way we

20:42

promote it is the same. So, in the

20:44

head comment, for example, someone says

20:45

something like, "This book is copied from

20:47

CGPT." We explain that we I don't

20:49

copy and paste from CGPT like that.

20:52

Actually, this technique can be used for both

20:53

services and physical products.

20:55

Okay, thank you.

20:56

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

21:00

How do you know if someone trusts us from the content

21:02

?

21:03

First, they'll DM like, "Thank you,

21:05

the content is really good, very helpful,

21:07

from what you can see from the comments, it

21:09

's already positive, and then maybe there are already

21:12

people? People who want to

21:13

meet up, for example, just to chat, for coffee,

21:15

that's already a sign. Well, and

21:17

one more thing, for example, if I

21:19

create content for personal branding

21:22

and selling, the methods are different,

21:24

right?

21:25

Okay, that's right.

21:25

For personal branding, we have to, uh,

21:27

for endorsements, we have to have personal

21:30

branding, and then we have to have higher views or

21:32

engagement.

21:33

But for selling, it's more about

21:35

quantity, so we have to use more

21:36

quantity to create the content.

21:39

What's better? Or should we still

21:41

use 50% 35.

21:44

If there is an endorsement, it

21:46

doesn't count here. So if there is

21:47

no endorsement, then

21:48

upload it. Just. What I mean is, if we're

21:49

talking about it outside of endorsements, right?

21:51

Okay.

21:51

So, Balkis' personal content

21:53

plus his sales should

21:55

ideally be like this.

21:57

But for example, this week

22:00

I have five endorsement videos that need to

22:01

be uploaded. So I'll upload them

22:03

every day this week, they're

22:05

endorsements. But I can

22:07

upload two to three pieces of content a day. So the

22:09

remaining two pieces aren't about

22:10

endorsements. Usually, I mix and match

22:12

like that.

22:13

Okay. I'm currently

22:14

posting three times a day.

22:16

And then, thank God, everything has gone

22:18

up.

22:19

But now I want to mix it up with

22:20

his sales. That's

22:21

fine. But not every day,

22:22

in my opinion.

22:23

Oh, no, don't post every day either

22:25

.

22:26

Yes, I think two to three times a

22:28

week is the maximum for sales.

22:30

Any other questions? Yes. Hey,

22:32

Kem. I want to ask,

22:35

I'm in the

22:37

interior architectural design industry. Where,

22:39

like us, we

22:40

sell a lot of our work here. Now,

22:43

they, uh, I see competitors, right? The

22:45

same goes for industry players who

22:47

use AI to generate. Uh, but

22:50

here the design industry is

22:52

contradictory, right? Uh, the use of AI is like

22:54

this, it's very AI-generated design.

22:57

Uh, according to Koko, what

22:59

if we use EA, are we

23:03

afraid that the EA won't

23:04

represent us? I'm

23:06

afraid, like,

23:06

uh, I agree. I always encourage people to

23:09

avoid AI if possible, especially when

23:11

showing work like that. And here's a

23:13

little story. So, I was just,

23:16

not just now,

23:18

in

23:20

the middle of changing contractors,

23:22

changing interior designers because the

23:24

previous interior designer, basically, had already made

23:26

a deal, but it turned out we

23:27

didn't like the design.

23:29

Do you know where we found it when we wanted to switch

23:31

? Through social media. So

23:33

we didn't have any acquaintances

23:34

or were introduced to anyone else.

23:36

We just scrolled through, saw this

23:37

person's portfolio, how come it's good? We contacted them and

23:39

finally made a real deal with them.

23:41

So if we want to put this case

23:43

in your case, of course you have to

23:45

have a portfolio first.

23:47

Then you Putting what's already done

23:49

on social media is inevitable.

23:51

Okay,

23:52

thank you.

23:52

Okay, thank you. Okay, next. Okay.

23:59

What do you think, Sam, if I create AI content?

24:01

For the content I usually

24:03

create about health and beauty.

24:06

Now, AI can replace

24:08

humans and can shorten the time

24:11

for creating content, filming, editing, and so on

24:13

.

24:14

But why are you thinking about being

24:17

replaced by AI? Is it because

24:18

your current views are decreasing or do you

24:20

just want to be more productive?

24:21

Yes, just be more productive. Actually,

24:23

I don't think there's any harm in

24:24

trying, but from my experience, it seems

24:28

difficult. Your content has to

24:30

be blended with fruit. It's really an

24:32

effort.

24:33

Yes.

24:33

Actually, my content is easier

24:34

to replace with AI. Yes.

24:36

Because there are no props, just sitting,

24:38

right? But I still

24:40

film every day, that's

24:42

why, uh, I think it's not genuine enough

24:45

. So the connection with the

24:48

audience is not there. And what we're

24:50

aiming for is not just going

24:52

viral, but how

24:54

Movu and Bovu can create

24:56

Connection, networking, and so on

24:58

.

24:58

Okay,

24:59

cool. There's more.

25:01

But I'm more into using AI

25:03

than real ones.

25:05

What kind of content is that, if I may ask?

25:07

Yes, content about MSME ideas. Okay,

25:11

if it works better for

25:12

AI, that's fine, just

25:14

continue what already works. But

25:16

going back to that, maybe it should go to

25:17

Tofu. For MOVU and BOF, they

25:20

still need a human

25:22

touch, in my opinion.

25:23

No, I want to add a little bit about

25:25

that. So, eh, if we create

25:28

content about information like that,

25:30

maybe, eh, informational content

25:33

that doesn't require

25:35

human skills is still possible to

25:38

use with AI. But in

25:40

this day and age, how do we beat

25:42

AI? For example, this AI in the sense of AI

25:44

avatars, right? Yes, working while being contented.

25:47

So, what's an example of working while being contented

25:49

? For example, during a briefing with the team,

25:51

if we create content, we work while

25:53

we brief the team, we work

25:55

while we work, right? Can that be

25:56

replaced by AI? Uh, The connection is

25:59

one, then the credibility, then the way

26:02

we teach our team, the way we

26:04

convey the message, the content of

26:07

the content. Those are the things that can't be

26:09

replaced by AI. But if

26:12

the content is just information, then it can

26:13

definitely be replaced by AI. Maybe

26:15

that's what I want to add.

26:18

In fact, from my side now

26:21

, the kind of content that

26:23

we're doing now that is

26:24

truly real is what we will

26:27

increase. So my content

26:29

like solo podcasts or talking

26:30

heads, whether I like it or not, is just for endorsements

26:33

. If it's like this, there's no

26:34

way I'll endorse you guys,

26:35

right? But if I want to get lost,

26:37

Moho, I'll do more of this

26:40

.

26:40

Yes. So maybe there's

26:42

one more hack. Uh, for example, Mr. Gema,

26:45

you know?

26:46

You know. You

26:46

know, Mr. Gema. He has such

26:48

high credibility that

26:49

people call him a professor, right?

26:51

Coincidentally, Mr. Gema is planning to

26:54

attend our workshop later, right? So,

26:56

for example, Mr. Gema asks

26:59

Sam a marketing question, then this is

27:01

content. How do you do it? Sam also

27:03

answered it very well.

27:05

Very good and reasonable,

27:08

Sam's answer. Well, this is in the content we

27:09

uploaded. Will Sam's credibility

27:12

not increase? It will definitely increase. The person who asked

27:13

Mr. Gema, an industry leader in

27:15

finance, asked SEM about marketing

27:18

.

27:18

And this is what we are currently

27:19

fixing.

27:20

Right.

27:21

So, what I teach, we are

27:22

currently fixing. So, for example,

27:24

Samuel

27:26

Kris's content has been too white. Sometimes

27:28

his podcasts are about relationships, sometimes he's

27:30

just a host asking questions. We

27:32

will reduce things like that.

27:34

Even though it can easily go viral, we

27:35

will reduce things like that and

27:37

focus on Samuel Kris as a

27:39

resource person when discussing

27:41

influencers, content, or

27:42

marketing. That's what we will

27:44

increase in the future. So the tofu

27:46

will also target one goal, namely

27:49

influencers, for example.

27:50

Maybe now the question is,

27:52

not everyone holds workshops,

27:54

not everyone holds what they call

27:58

speaking to many people like that

28:00

. Like it or not, we have to create the

28:02

moment. One of the things we

28:05

are forcing today

28:07

The goal of creating free events like this is also to

28:09

increase our credibility, and

28:12

to create awesome content,

28:15

where can we have Q&A sessions like this?

28:19

Yes. And the most important thing is not

28:21

just branding on social media, but also ensuring that

28:23

people use you or buy

28:25

your products and that the quality is truly good.

28:27

So, in this AI era,

28:29

how can we, as content

28:30

creators, maximize the use of AI

28:32

and help with content creation,

28:35

scripting, and post structure? Well,

28:40

this is actually a bit difficult for me to

28:41

answer because I still do

28:43

manual research. So,

28:44

for example, when I want to duplicate

28:47

something, like how do I know

28:48

that this is the ee format with the

28:51

highest conversion? Automatically, my

28:53

team and I have to sit down and check

28:55

each one. Now, if we only

28:57

use GPT chat, it's difficult to

28:59

say, "Okay, this is

29:00

my Instagram, please find it."

29:01

We can be very specific and say, "He still

29:03

can't shorten it, right? Hey, it's still

29:04

not as sophisticated as I need it to be

29:06

." But maybe for basic things

29:08

like just getting a topic or

29:10

what we're really stuck on, maybe

29:13

AI can help, but it won't

29:15

maximize knowledge like this.

29:18

So, maybe AI can help in

29:20

other productivity. I think it's

29:22

still difficult right now. Especially if we're

29:24

replaced by talking

29:25

like robots, no one will watch it.

29:26

Anyway.

29:28

Yes, I'm really curious about like the

29:30

podcast cause you know like in China we

29:32

don't really generate podcast content,

29:35

but here in Indonesia it's kind of like

29:38

just like the America like the US people

29:40

love like watching podcasts right so

29:42

what's the essence like what's the core

29:45

strategy that you can generate those

29:47

great content like trust or like

29:50

maybe something that makes people feel

29:53

curious like you live because you have a

29:55

lot of like followers in the I and

29:57

have done hundreds of

29:58

experiments on how to

30:00

sell most effectively through

30:02

social media. And the results are proven, I

30:03

managed to sell more than 100,000 books

30:05

in just a year. And every

30:07

bootcam we made was also

30:09

sold out. Once again, we

30:11

only Selling purely through social media

30:13

. Now, I want to share

30:14

that framework with all of you who have

30:16

businesses and want to improve

30:18

their sales through

30:20

social media. I will be holding a

30:22

two-day social media scaling workshop in

30:24

Jakarta. Not everyone can

30:26

attend this workshop. Only

30:27

qualified people are allowed

30:28

, specifically for business owners

30:30

. So, for those of you who are serious and

30:31

want to learn and meet me in

30:33

person, you can register

30:35

by clicking the link I've

30:36

placed in the description below or you can go

30:38

directly to

30:38

sifluencer.com/workshop.

30:40

There, you first fill out the form, and if

30:42

you are selected, our team will

30:44

contact you directly via

30:46

WhatsApp. The point is, after

30:47

this workshop, you will take home a

30:49

roadmap, where

30:51

you will clearly understand what

30:52

you need to do so that your income

30:54

or business can grow significantly from

30:56

now. See you. Good luck and

30:58

see you there. If you want a lot

31:00

of viewers for the podcast, there are

31:03

only two things. First, the guest, if you

31:06

can invite a very famous person,

31:09

then of course the viewership will be very

31:11

high. And the second is The topic. If

31:14

you talk about something that's so

31:16

viral right now, then probably the

31:18

viewership is also pretty high. But for

31:20

personal branding, I suggest you go to

31:22

other podcasts, not as a host because if

31:25

you just become a host, then you just

31:27

ask the question, right? So your

31:28

personal brand wouldn't like going out.

31:31

So you have to go to other podcasts and that's

31:33

why people are willing to pay to be on someone famous's podcast.

31:40

Okay,

31:41

yes. Sounds good. Guys, thank you.

31:42

Maybe there's a question here.

31:44

Oh, this is the question.

31:46

Okay, he's been forced [laughs] to

31:50

talk about the

31:51

damaging admission again, Sam. Let

31:53

me

31:55

explain again. In

31:55

this damaging admission, we tell

31:58

one weakness of our business and we

32:01

tell more

32:02

positive things so that we look

32:03

more honest.

32:04

What kind of business is it, if I may ask?

32:05

Printing.

32:06

Printing.

32:09

Honestly, according to Koko himself, what are the disadvantages of Koko's business?

32:12

There are definitely some. It's impossible to print

32:13

my printing business.

32:13

Yes. What are the disadvantages?

32:15

Well, the price is a little higher than

32:19

printing in general.

32:20

Good. The price is more high. Why is

32:22

the price higher?

32:23

Because we use better ink

32:27

.

32:28

Okay.

32:28

We use imported paper.

32:30

Okay.

32:31

We maintain the quality of QC. The

32:33

QC is good. And is

32:35

the process faster than others? Overall.

32:36

Yes,

32:37

overall yes. Okay, it's already one

32:38

content. One is more expensive but

32:40

the rest are many. So it could be at the beginning

32:42

like okay now we want to

32:44

compare for example or at the beginning just

32:45

use a hook like this. I

32:46

apologize to all customers who are disappointed

32:48

with us, it's normal to clarify,

32:49

it's also exciting, people are nosy.

32:51

What are people talking about? Because we are

32:52

more expensive than others. It's proven

32:54

that the one next to it is indeed

32:56

cheaper. But why are we more expensive?

32:58

Because there are 1 2 3 4. And this is what

33:00

Ali Tahir did, right? All

33:02

burgers belong to Allah. Just buy a

33:05

mangor burger, people will buy more burgers, he's

33:07

not like that, but in

33:09

my case, the ones that work the most are the

33:12

hate comments and reactions. In

33:14

my case, because I've

33:15

tried everything,

33:16

in the end, the ones that convert the most are the

33:17

hate comments and reactions. For me,

33:19

this is for me. Personally, I

33:21

prefer selling

33:24

really expensive items rather than cheap ones, but

33:27

I have to target a lot of people

33:28

. Because I think in an

33:30

economic situation like now, only the

33:33

lower middle class are affected. Whereas people like the

33:35

upper middle class can just relax

33:36

. This is proven by the fact that One Piece cards

33:38

are still widely bought, and it's really easy to buy

33:40

hundreds of millions of

33:42

Pokemon cards. So, when we

33:44

target the upper middle class,

33:45

we should put in more effort,

33:47

but it's easier to

33:50

penetrate the turnover than if we

33:53

focus on M.

33:54

To add to

33:56

Jason's question, right? Yes.

33:57

Well, now we are authentic, right?

34:00

Can't we compare it

34:02

to AI? I feel like AI is

34:04

n't authentic.

34:05

Okay, it's

34:05

better to have an original product so people see the

34:06

real value, right?

34:08

Okay.

34:08

Should we wait

34:10

until the time comes? Okay, then we can

34:11

make our own viral content.

34:13

Okay, this is a very good question. Do you

34:15

want to answer? [laughs]

34:18

Okay. So, Jer, there are actually two types of

34:21

content. If

34:24

our skills are not that good in your industry,

34:27

there is content that

34:29

shows your journey, where

34:31

this journey doesn't have to be good,

34:34

but when you show your journey

34:36

, you can show your genuineness, ee,

34:39

how genuine you are in working on

34:41

your project, how genuine you are in

34:43

completing your project. ee, until

34:46

one point you have achieved

34:48

that skill, then you aim to show

34:50

your expertise. The testimonials are the

34:52

projects you have produced for,

34:54

for example, great people, the government,

34:56

whoever you show like that.

34:58

But now, ee, you can start

35:01

your journey first. So it doesn't

35:03

mean we have to wait to become

35:05

experts, ee, to start content

35:08

and get projects, but when you

35:10

show your journey, there will definitely be someone who

35:11

will pay you, ee, what? Pay you to

35:16

do their project, eh.

35:18

Okay, so back to that. There are people who

35:20

believe that if we

35:21

don't become experts, eh, we give

35:23

people value, it can be misleading and

35:25

so on, which is also true. But

35:27

on the one hand, I believe that when

35:29

we The important thing is that our intentions

35:31

from the start weren't evil. As long as we

35:33

want to share clearly,

35:34

we'll eventually reach this point.

35:36

That's what I believe.

35:38

Well, maybe I want to clarify

35:40

again what personal

35:42

branding actually is. What is branding like

35:43

? It's as simple as this, branding is

35:45

like this. Every one of us here

35:46

definitely has branding.

35:49

Even non-humans already

35:50

have branding. For example, do you have a

35:53

favorite food here? You can say anything

35:55

and immediately throw a

35:56

meatball.

35:56

What kind of meatball? Name one brand and immediately go to

35:59

Bakso Jarum. Baksoalang.

36:01

Meatball. Bakso Jarum for example. That means

36:02

every time you eat meatballs, you go to Bakso

36:03

Jarum. Why does every time you eat meatballs

36:06

have to go to Bakso Jarum?

36:07

Because I've tried many meatballs and they're the

36:09

best. What's so

36:10

great about them?

36:11

Oh, the broth. The broth,

36:13

the meat. The

36:14

meat

36:15

filling at an overpriced price. Wow,

36:18

the filling at an overpriced price.

36:19

[laughs]

36:20

But maybe the branding only

36:22

reaches a few people. Imagine

36:24

when he already has these values

36:26

and he spreads them through social media, imagine

36:28

how powerful it would be. Everyone in

36:30

Indonesia knows that

36:31

these meatball needles have good broth, and the meat is cheap.

36:35

Imagine how popular those meatball needles would be

36:37

. Well, that's it. So,

36:40

your job when you want to brand yourself

36:42

is to just highlight those

36:45

positive aspects that

36:46

I believe everyone

36:47

here already has. So, branding

36:49

doesn't require thinking about what I

36:51

want to brand myself as, right? Well, the

36:52

branding is already

36:54

within you, you just have to bring it out.

36:56

Okay, Tet, can you ask a question?

36:57

Please go ahead.

36:59

So, when we build a

37:00

brand, how do we ensure that the values ​​conveyed

37:02

to our audience are consistent

37:05

? How do we do it?

37:06

Don't lie. If you already

37:08

have values ​​in your business, if

37:09

you don't lie or

37:11

make things up, it will definitely be consistent.

37:13

Actually, just stay true to

37:16

yourself and your business.

37:17

Haha, that's it

37:18

. Avoid overselling. That's what

37:20

I always emphasize. When

37:21

you sell, of course The thought is

37:23

like, wow, how can I get it full quickly

37:24

and so on. But I always

37:26

believe that when your business is

37:28

good, in the long term,

37:31

people will definitely talk about it through word of mouth

37:32

. And that's actually the

37:34

best marketing of all time, right?

37:37

So don't be surprised if there are

37:39

roadside restaurants

37:40

like this that don't have IG but are

37:42

still busy because maybe they

37:43

invite each other from friends to friends

37:45

like that. Oh, I want to ask

37:46

again,

37:46

there's something about branding, from

37:49

point one until now, which has

37:51

reached generation 7, 7.0, which ee

37:54

and friends, if 1, uh, 1.0, it was

37:58

about branding, which was

38:00

really about products, while it keeps shifting,

38:01

people are already talking about values,

38:03

talking about behavior and all sorts.

38:05

How do we ultimately differentiate

38:06

our branding? We can see

38:08

what edit values ​​are different from us. Is it

38:10

necessary to go that far in this day and age?

38:12

How, Sem, in the end, if we

38:14

look at it now? So, in uh, how to

38:17

sell goods, we will definitely

38:19

start from level 1. This is level 2, level 3

38:23

Yes. And our target is definitely from the

38:25

bottom up, how to sell

38:27

the item. Level 1 is called

38:29

function. This is where people engage in price wars,

38:32

right? Okay, buy my chair. Why?

38:35

Cheaper, better, stronger,

38:36

more durable. Okay. People buy it, and then the

38:38

shop next door sells the

38:39

same chair for a cheaper price, just Rp.

38:41

500 cheaper, people move away.

38:42

This is function, and we don't want to be

38:44

here. It's really tiring, right? Selling on

38:46

this function. That's why we move on to the

38:47

second level. Well, here we

38:50

play on emotions. So, like if you use

38:51

my product, you can be more comfortable

38:53

sitting here all day, and so on

38:55

. And third, people buy

38:57

because of identity. Wow, if

39:01

I have this chair,

39:02

what will I become?

39:03

I'm a sultan. Because this chair is a

39:05

limited edition, only 100 people

39:07

in the world have it. Something like that. And

39:09

if you look at all the games like

39:11

Pokemon cards, One Piece cards, which are

39:13

all identified now. Who has the

39:15

most expensive card, the

39:16

rarest, the most what? Wow, that

39:18

means they're awesome if they have that card.

39:19

That's why people have FOMO Instead, they keep buying

39:21

. When we want to sell something,

39:23

nowadays, when we

39:25

want to sell goods to someone,

39:27

we can't force them. For

39:28

example, I want to sell Pokemon cards to

39:30

someone who doesn't want to buy

39:31

Pokemon cards. I want to say this is the only

39:33

one in the world, or I want to say this is

39:35

really cheap, but they won't

39:36

buy it. So, before

39:38

we sell, we have to make sure

39:40

that the person we want to sell to

39:42

really needs the goods

39:44

we're selling. The

39:45

first target is not to think about

39:47

what can differentiate my product

39:49

from others, but the

39:50

first thing is how to

39:52

find the target market. This is the most

39:55

important. For example, if we want to sell a

39:57

workshop, we already know the

39:59

schemes, the marketing plan,

40:01

who we're promoting the goods to.

40:04

For example, next month I'll be presenting at

40:06

an e-event for business people

40:09

. Then, a few days

40:11

later, I'll be presenting at an event for

40:13

people who have taken the program

40:15

that costs Rp. 35 million. Next, I'll be

40:17

presenting at an event for insurance agents. They're

40:20

all my target market,

40:22

people who really need content,

40:23

right? So when I sell there, it's

40:25

much easier than thinking about

40:29

how to differentiate myself from

40:31

others. So the most important thing is the target

40:32

market first.

40:34

We shouldn't sell to people

40:35

who don't need our products. It's useless

40:37

even if we're foaming at the mouth without anyone buying

40:38

our products.

40:39

Yes, [clears throat]

40:43

Maybe I'll add a little

40:45

to Yulius, okay? Eh, sorry. Ready.

40:50

So this is probably technical,

40:51

guys. Of course, if we're just

40:54

starting a brand, it's definitely not

40:57

possible to sell

40:58

based on emotion. Maybe it's possible, but

41:01

usually, new brands

41:03

start with functionality first.

41:06

Why? To get the

41:08

first few customers. For example, the first 100 customers

41:10

. We have to ensure that the

41:12

products we sell

41:14

can truly help people, there's a

41:15

transformation,

41:17

right? So, for example,

41:19

if we sell these 100 customers on e-commerce,

41:20

for example, we get five stars,

41:22

it turns out they really benefited

41:23

from the products we sell. His life

41:26

changed or his mother or something like that,

41:28

for example. Only

41:31

after we sell because of this function can

41:33

we move up to the emotional level.

41:35

So it really has to be gradual until the

41:36

final identity. Identity.

41:39

For example, if we go to a

41:40

restaurant, we don't order, "Sir, would you like

41:42

mineral water?" But we

41:43

say Aqua, it has really

41:45

become an identity, which is, this

41:47

takes time.

41:47

Yes. I

41:49

want to ask about the clarity that was

41:52

discussed earlier. Ee, clear people

41:55

may not always be good.

41:58

Maybe there are times when, for example, we let

42:00

work on a project, eh, it turns out

42:02

there was a miscommunication or something. Do you

42:04

think that needs to be shared or

42:06

something?

42:06

Oh, it's okay. If, for example, you

42:08

fail and you learn from

42:10

it, tell it more genuinely, Bro. Like

42:12

once my customer got angry

42:14

because I did something like this, you

42:15

tell it like that. That actually

42:17

goes into movu, right? He,

42:19

like your credibility and how

42:21

you handle it. So it's not

42:24

just a story,

42:25

but there's like a story plus a solution

42:31

. So people still look like oh

42:33

this person is really good at handling and

42:34

this is what makes your human side

42:36

come out but there is still a solution. Uh,

42:38

then I want to ask also on the other hand,

42:41

I am in the field of design, sometimes

42:46

the clients and the ones I want to brand are

42:48

different, in the sense that for example I

42:50

like I want a

42:52

modern contemporary style design, for example,

42:54

but my clients are the type of

42:56

traditional houses, for example, where if

42:58

people want to build a house design,

43:00

they will definitely ask for your portfolio or something like

43:02

that, so do

43:04

we still need to post what we

43:07

don't want to show or what is the

43:08

usual way?

43:09

Well, in my opinion, it comes back to

43:11

each individual, yes. If for example,

43:13

your intention is only to be

43:15

contacted for the design, ee, what was that?

43:18

What is the design called?

43:19

E

43:20

contemporary, right? Yes, contemporary house design,

43:21

for example, the lesson is like that, then the

43:23

part of the house that you

43:25

designed that is not in that style, don't

43:27

post. He.

43:28

But if you just want to show

43:30

that I am busy, I have

43:32

a lot of customers and and I can do

43:33

this, can do that, well, I don't think there is a

43:35

problem.

43:36

The important thing is Both of these styles can be

43:38

executed well

43:42

. Uh, let me add something else, sorry, uh,

43:47

I'm one of those who,

43:50

uh, in this industry, we can

43:53

count on the fingers of one hand projects per year. So, for

43:55

example, if we don't post,

43:57

even though we don't want to, it's like

43:59

we don't have a project.

44:01

Well, that's actually the trick there

44:02

.

44:02

Well, that's why I said earlier when

44:04

making a res,

44:05

when we want to build a house, it does

44:07

require stages, right?

44:08

Well, when you're in the

44:10

location, you can record.

44:13

He. Do

44:14

you know Arofi? Have you ever seen

44:16

Arofi's content making

44:18

sunflowers? Do you know? I do

44:21

n't know. Uh, basically, she's

44:24

an interior designer too.

44:26

And in her content, she gives

44:30

free

44:32

interior designs to her followers whose

44:33

houses are really ugly.

44:35

Oh,

44:35

but she posts content but makes it

44:37

free. So she's already added

44:39

free followers because those who want to follow

44:40

first, right? There are already free followers,

44:42

get views, gain credibility again

44:44

that from a house this ugly, there's no

44:46

tap to be changed into that good.

44:49

Well, so you can use that

44:51

as a strategy. There are

44:53

actually many ways to show

44:55

credibility that you can do that, you

44:57

know.

44:59

Like that, you don't have to wait until you

45:00

always end up with results and results and results.

45:03

It's not necessary.

45:04

But it goes back to the journey, you

45:05

can share it on social media, right? Okay

45:08

.

45:09

Great. Thank you, K.

45:11

Yes, you want to add one more thing

45:12

. Maybe you want to add a little bit.

45:14

Sorry, what was his name?

45:15

Jason, right.

45:16

Maybe you want to add a little bit, Jason.

45:18

Uh, maybe this is just business-related

45:21

. Because what is contemporary and

45:24

what is the same design?

45:25

Traditional.

45:26

Traditional, right. Traditional. Do you think

45:28

you're better at contemporary or

45:30

traditional?

45:30

Uh, more contemporary.

45:32

Contemporary, right? Yes, so yes, if

45:35

the direction is indeed contemporary, then the end goal is to

45:37

continue with contemporary, rather than if

45:39

you're not good at traditional, then you

45:40

don't need to post about

45:42

traditional. So go all out in

45:43

contemporary, accept contemporary clients too

45:45

. Uh, and if you're good at it,

45:49

automatically, in terms of

45:51

your credibility in the contemporary world It's

45:53

going up, your branding is also going up. It

45:55

won't disappoint people who want

45:57

traditional. Uh, yeah, that's probably it

46:00

.

46:00

Well, for example. Let's take the brand

46:03

Nike, for example. Okay,

46:06

let's say this is the Nike brand.

46:08

Okay. Well, this is Nike.

46:11

This is Nike, right? Nike is Nike, I swear,

46:14

can't you see Nike? Nike is

46:17

associating its brand

46:19

with sports, right? So,

46:22

every time it makes a campaign,

46:24

makes an advertisement, what is it about

46:26

? About basketball, for example

46:28

, basketball

46:31

e-sports, and so on, sports. And what

46:35

it shows isn't just the

46:36

sport itself

46:39

, but what it puts

46:40

here is the culture. So, for

46:42

example, what is the culture of a basketball player

46:43

? Hip hop, maybe RB. That's why

46:45

if we look at Nike's advertisements,

46:47

most of them are more in that direction. Okay,

46:49

then the second is authority. Well,

46:52

here's collaboration. For example, it

46:54

directly takes Cristiano Ronaldo, right?

46:59

Goat, the best player in the world, right?

47:01

Not Messi Ronaldo. Then the second,

47:04

for example LeBron James, the basketball player who

47:08

was chosen, is truly the

47:09

best in his field. Serena, eh

47:12

Serena Williams, is also

47:14

number one at Nike, so the

47:16

brand image is that if we

47:18

wear Nike, we are the best.

47:21

And have you ever seen the setting,

47:23

eh, Nike's advertisement is

47:26

a joke? j-joking like he's

47:27

joking around is never the case, right?

47:29

Surely his advertisements are

47:31

always based on what kind of settings Nike uses?

47:33

Cinematic.

47:35

Cinematic continues to be truly like a champion

47:38

there is em hard work, right? That's probably

47:43

mostly because they want to

47:44

show that they are a

47:46

brand that is for people who are

47:48

willing to work hard to become champions and

47:50

so on. That's why the setting was

47:52

formed like that and it has a

47:53

big influence and we've used

47:55

this concept in influencers too. So this is

47:57

not just a theory. Who has the influencer's

47:59

authority? Andrew Susanto.

48:03

At the time, Andrew joined here as an

48:05

influencer in

48:06

the US so we wouldn't get sued.

48:08

CAS,

48:10

this company has grown 10

48:13

times compared to the previous year.

48:15

Because in terms of trust, we have really increased

48:17

. Endo Susanto is crazy to invest in

48:20

influencers. That means they are legit.

48:22

Finally everyone joined.

48:24

Suppose we collaborated with Komeng at that time,

48:26

for example. Examples can't be

48:29

as powerful as if we

48:31

collaborated with Kendrew. Okay. Well, that's the

48:33

interest, so of course we show

48:36

that we are teaching people who are business people.

48:40

So our content is also

48:41

geared towards business, marketing,

48:43

and so on. Align everything like that.

48:45

And the setting is

48:46

office,

48:47

office,

48:48

class,

48:49

class like that. So this has to be

48:51

really thought about. And

48:53

actually, this authority is when you

48:55

collaborate with, for example, influencer

48:57

x Andre Susanto, for example, it is used

48:59

by a lot of people, like what perfume was used

49:01

yesterday? Humans, yes. Humans can collollab

49:03

with eh Jeremy Owen because he wants to

49:06

release eh perfume that smells of rain.

49:10

Who is the person who collaborates

49:12

with the rain? He thought oh it

49:15

turns out it's Jeremy Owen because his content is

49:16

about the environment. Match, please. That's why

49:19

Under Armour took Om Dead yesterday

49:21

because he has a big body. Well, this is something to

49:22

think about. Associating

49:25

this triangle will also speed up the

49:26

process because you are,

49:28

in other words, piggybacking on someone who is

49:30

already famous, someone who already has

49:32

authority, so

49:33

people will trust your brand more. Any

49:35

other questions?

49:35

If I want to ask, my

49:37

business is B2B, producing

49:40

balloons for my customers, which they

49:42

sell to B2C. Meanwhile,

49:43

what is the item? May I know?

49:44

Ee fashion.

49:45

Fashion.

49:45

Fashion. Meanwhile, I now want

49:47

to start a business and enter B2C as well

49:49

.

49:49

Okay.

49:50

So, how is the branding that is built

49:52

allowed to happen so

49:54

that the public can see that the

49:56

B2C business is connected to the

49:58

B2B business?

49:59

In my opinion, in the end,

50:01

if we talk about B2C, it

50:03

means we want to build a brand

50:05

like Erigo and others like

50:07

that, more or less.

50:08

More or less like that.

50:09

Um yeah of course you have to come back again yeah.

50:12

First, know your target market.

50:14

Who is your target market?

50:16

Ee women aged from 25 20 to 35.

50:20

Women 20 to

50:22

35.

50:23

35. So will your brand be expensive or

50:25

cheap or middle to upper or lower?

50:27

Intermediate. Middle to upper.

50:29

Middle to upper.

50:29

Yes

50:30

Middle to upper. Yes. So what else do

50:31

you think? What kind of clothes do people in the upper middle class

50:34

usually buy?

50:35

Ee, I'm more of a woman. Jeans, yeah.

50:37

Jeans.

50:38

Jeans. Jeans. The only difference is in pricing and

50:40

quality at most.

50:41

Do you think upper class people buy

50:42

jeans? buy,

50:44

buy,

50:44

buy.

50:45

What kind of jeans does he buy? It has a

50:46

premium look, neat stitching, and a

50:48

name that is quite well-known among the public,

50:50

so that when worn, it has its

50:52

own reputation.

50:54

Okay, now what are the most famous jeans brands in the world

50:56

that are bought by

50:57

middle to upper class people?

50:59

Levice.

51:00

Levice.

51:00

Hehe. Actually, I'm more of a middle class, you know

51:02

. Maybe like a Stradivarius.

51:05

Oh, I yeah yeah. Okay. Keep

51:06

pulling and bear. Okay. Okay. Well,

51:09

if you look at it, why can Pulen Bear and

51:13

Stradivarius work? Do you know

51:14

the reason why he can walk? Haven't really paid

51:16

attention yet.

51:18

Well, you need to see that. So, as the

51:19

term suggests, the way you look at it has to be

51:21

like this. So, the target is

51:22

like this, right? 20 to 35.

51:25

What kind of fashion are people aged

51:28

20 to 35 looking for? Maybe jackets,

51:30

maybe jeans, or whatever, who

51:32

knows? Basically, the focus of what is

51:34

liked by this fashion is that it is up to

51:35

date. Because fashion changes very quickly,

51:36

right? Well, that's the first one.

51:39

Secondly, if you are targeting the

51:40

middle or upper middle class, you also

51:43

have to find out what kind of concerts are held by middle class people

51:45

? It could be through

51:47

an interview, for example.

51:48

So you first interview your friends

51:49

who are Pul anden Bear customers.

51:52

Why do you always buy

51:54

that thing there every time you buy it? There must be a

51:55

reason. Hey.

51:56

Well, that's what you noted. Oh, because of this

51:58

. Later, you should try duplicating this

52:00

first, which is the bare minimum for

52:01

your business, okay? This means that if you

52:03

already know these reasons,

52:04

you just need to think about how to apply them to

52:05

your business. If

52:07

all my friends have examples like the ones I mentioned earlier, then

52:08

what was your first marketing strategy? Share it

52:10

for free first to QL-QL,

52:12

for example, campaign first, like what I mean,

52:14

create content first that echoes like

52:17

this, it's already used by many people

52:18

. So, try looking at the competitors, the

52:21

target market is clear, so

52:23

I think you should start from there. So

52:25

the research really needs to be more in-depth. So, you

52:26

really have to

52:28

clarify the goals first and make the target market

52:30

more specific. be more

52:32

specific first. That's from a

52:33

business perspective, right? From the

52:35

owner's personal perspective, it really

52:37

depends on your objective, and

52:39

what your business needs are. Because

52:41

at the end of the day, personal

52:43

branding is

52:45

another marketing tool. Eh, for example, your example is

52:47

already running, this sales is from

52:50

code calls, calling people or WA people

52:53

one by one. That's a

52:54

marketing tool. Then you activate the

52:57

second marketing tool, organic marketing on

53:00

social media. After that, it was okay to

53:02

get all kinds of leads. After that, you

53:04

turn on ads again, meta ads. E, if

53:07

you really want to start with personal

53:08

branding first, that's no problem either

53:09

. This is just a

53:11

marketing tool.

53:12

This isn't giving knowledge, I just want to talk about my

53:15

experience, Sam.

53:17

When talking about B2C and B2B,

53:19

my printing segment is

53:22

quite middle,

53:23

yes,

53:24

middle to upper class because

53:30

I have paper from 5,000 rupiah to 300,000 rupiah per sheet. Hmm.

53:31

And that means that it doesn't cover

53:34

people who are looking for something

53:35

better or who have

53:36

high levels of press sensitivity. Ah,

53:38

shift 500 silver to die printing

53:40

that is cheaper 500.

53:43

When I maintain my B2C

53:45

like that, customers already know that

53:47

my printing company Pixel IND is a

53:48

printing company that has

53:50

good paper quality, good printing results. You already

53:52

know this segment. Well, when

53:54

I deal with B2B, I have to

53:57

deal with people from

53:58

companies who are very, very

54:00

price sensitive. Move a little bit those who

54:03

have no loyalty. We have to be ready for something like

54:06

that.

54:07

We have to be prepared when we

54:08

maintain our ideals in B2B, but in

54:11

B2C it's this much, but in B2B we ask for

54:13

this much. So the consideration is whether we

54:16

maintain the idealism at

54:18

that price or whether we want to beat the

54:21

quality down to meet CB2B demand. Well, that's what

54:24

sometimes becomes a dilemma there.

54:27

So when Teddy wants to go into B2B, just

54:30

think about it, when you know that B2B,

54:34

eh, B2C is

54:36

middle up, it means that

54:38

people will already know that Teddy's brand is a

54:41

product that when it comes to quality, there's

54:42

no need to ask, it just depends on how

54:44

strong the branding is, right? But

54:46

when B2B he has hope with

54:48

Teddy's quality but B2B price.

54:52

Well, Tedy thinks about the strategy

54:54

there, that's all.

54:55

But actually, I think that if

54:56

the branding is strong, it can still be done

54:59

if people already know that the

55:00

printing quality is really good.

55:02

If I were a company, it would depend on the

55:04

quality I need, but

55:06

if I were a company and I

55:07

wanted a better standard, I

55:08

would still take it even though it might be

55:09

cheaper elsewhere. Well, that's why

55:11

branding is important. For

55:13

example, if I am invited as a speaker

55:15

at an event, of course

55:17

my price is more expensive than

55:18

others, for example. But if he

55:20

really knew that my quality was like that,

55:21

he would still take it. There are even

55:23

some cases where he basically says, "

55:24

I don't want anyone else but Sam

55:25

Kris, he's forced to do that, my price is so much, that's it,

55:28

he talks

55:30

to his boss or his subordinates,

55:32

for example, "I don't want anyone else, like that

55:33

." Well, things like that

55:35

really depend on your branding

55:37

again.

55:37

Maybe I want to share something about it,

55:40

maybe there are some friends who have

55:42

already started their

55:44

personal brand here. I

55:46

want to share a little about

55:50

how we can win against AI

55:52

in 2026, when AI is really

55:55

gaining momentum. Where

55:57

many are afraid that their personal branding

55:59

will be replaced by AI,

56:01

their jobs will be replaced by AI. But

56:04

today I want to share how

56:06

we can win in the Republic of Indonesia in 2026

56:09

. Maybe I should go in here first

56:11

. I'll draw this for example,

56:13

our content is just

56:16

informational content, then we add

56:18

information plus skills, then

56:23

information plus skills plus proof, then the

56:27

last one is information plus skills

56:31

plus proof plus

56:34

spot, wait a minute,

56:39

so the point is, the more the

56:41

graph goes there, the harder it will be

56:44

to beat AI. So

56:46

when we create content, if we're

56:48

just sharing information,

56:50

people are also sharing information from

56:53

the cloud or GPT chat, so we can

56:56

immediately search for examples, for example,

56:58

what's Messi's score today?

57:00

Two,

57:01

yes, two goals, we don't need to

57:03

make content like that, you know. Messi today

57:04

scored 2 goals blah blah blah blah blah. That's

57:07

just information that can be

57:09

archived on Google. in the cloud or in

57:12

GPT chat, you know. This is especially about personal

57:14

branding, friends. After that,

57:16

we move to the second level. This is

57:17

level 1, okay? This is level 2. This is information

57:20

plus skills. Okay, we're still

57:23

pretty good, right? By

57:25

showing our skills plus

57:27

information in branding content, we

57:29

might still be able to get out there on social

57:32

media and we can still show

57:34

our expertise. So,

57:36

our personal branding is getting harder

57:38

to beat. Then we move up to

57:40

level 3. Information plus skills plus proof

57:42

. We don't just

57:44

convey information, but we

57:46

also convey our expertise.

57:48

Plus, with

57:51

our expertise or with our products, there are

57:53

people who are helped. There are

57:55

people whose lives change, there are people

57:56

who are transformed. Well, this level 3 is

57:58

even harder to beat with

58:00

AI. And finally, information plus

58:03

skill plus proof plus spot. This spot

58:07

means that when we are on the spot,

58:11

we directly use our skills and show them in our content.

58:14

For example, our specialty is

58:16

teaching mathematics. We

58:18

teach directly in the example of

58:21

what are the top 10 contents in the lessons? Top 10

58:24

universities.

58:25

Yes, the top 10 kids are ranked like that,

58:27

right? Automatically, it will be even more difficult

58:29

to beat the AI, you know.

58:30

Like what we do now.

58:31

Yes So, for example, now our

58:35

product is educational content,

58:37

educational content and social media and

58:39

branding, for example. Well, that's the

58:41

information I'm conveying

58:42

now. After that, this is also a

58:45

skill that we practice too. After

58:47

that, there is also proof that we were

58:49

successfully helped by several people to

58:51

reach a certain point. And the spot here,

58:54

teaching to dozens of people, is

58:56

also something that increases

58:58

our credibility, you know. Do you understand

59:00

what that means? Up to here. So I

59:02

want all my friends here to be

59:04

able to continue to level up. Well, but

59:06

how can we show

59:08

skill information and proof? Yes, for example,

59:10

there are people or Erika's followers who are

59:12

really given this food and then

59:14

a week later or 1 month later

59:16

or 3 months later they are even more glowing,

59:18

for example. This means that there is

59:21

more proof here, so it's difficult to replace it

59:25

with Yes. And the last one, for

59:27

example, for example, for example, Erika

59:29

has a clinic, for example, she has a

59:31

consultation clinic, all kinds of things are shown

59:33

directly at her clinic, right, it's

59:36

shown directly at her clinic, plus the

59:39

proof, plus the skills,

59:40

plus the information, is it even harder to

59:42

beat AI, friends, you

59:44

have to be able to level up, the point is

59:46

I want to share one more thing to

59:48

elevate your personal brand

59:50

here, so maybe there are many theories

59:53

out there that say that if we create

59:55

content, if possible, hyper, if possible, this is

59:57

really like that. Has anyone

59:59

ever heard of a theory like that? Is

1:00:01

there any? But I don't really believe in

1:00:03

that theory. Earlier we

1:00:06

learned about marketing funnels,

1:00:09

tofu,

1:00:11

movu,

1:00:13

bovu. Yes, if we talk about

1:00:15

hypernish, supernich, yes, in boofu it's not a

1:00:17

problem because we really want to

1:00:19

target people who are

1:00:22

our customers, right? It's

1:00:24

okay to be

1:00:26

hypernish here. It's okay to be

1:00:29

hypernish here.

1:00:32

But if we talk about tofu and movu

1:00:35

, we don't want to be hyper-tranquil.

1:00:36

We want to be broader than just

1:00:39

our target market. Because we

1:00:41

want to create content for two

1:00:42

different people. One of our target markets is the

1:00:45

second, namely dream followers.

1:00:47

These dream followers may not necessarily become

1:00:48

our current customers. Is that true?

1:00:51

Yes, this target market could be

1:00:52

our current customers. These dream followers are

1:00:54

not necessarily

1:00:57

our current customers. But yes, we like it or not, we

1:00:59

still have to create this content

1:01:01

so that our reach is much wider

1:01:04

. Dream follower for example,

1:01:06

for example, sorry, sorry, like this, like this,

1:01:08

now 30% of businesses are using

1:01:10

social media in this world and selling

1:01:14

through the world of social media. Are you the

1:01:16

only one who hasn't started using

1:01:18

social media? This means that there are still 70% of people

1:01:21

who have not started using social media. Do

1:01:23

you understand what I mean,

1:01:23

friends? Basically, I create content

1:01:25

for my dream followers. So it

1:01:28

has to be divided into two, dream followers and

1:01:30

target market. And finally,

1:01:32

to differentiate

1:01:34

ourselves from others, we

1:01:36

have to be able to show our value, you know

1:01:37

. What are our values ​​in

1:01:39

this life? This is specifically for personal

1:01:41

brands. By the way, for example, if we

1:01:42

don't want to, don't like to deceive

1:01:44

other people, blah blah blah blah and all that, then

1:01:46

we just show our value in

1:01:47

our content. So, automatically when we

1:01:50

have this value, this will be what

1:01:52

differentiates us from other people.

1:01:54

So, that's what I added about

1:01:56

personal branding and I'm sure you

1:01:58

'll say, "Oh, yeah, that's right." There is something

1:01:59

called personal branding level

1:02:01

. Okay, which is where we're going to divide it

1:02:03

into four levels here. The

1:02:05

first or most basic thing

1:02:06

is that the content goes viral.

1:02:11

This Sor has a lot of followers but only

1:02:13

comes from two to this fyp content,

1:02:17

this is the lowest, this is the

1:02:18

lowest personal level, he has a

1:02:19

lot of followers, for example 20,000,

1:02:21

but only from one video, two videos

1:02:23

went viral and he thinks like wow,

1:02:24

I'm famous now I

1:02:25

have followers, that's not it, that's the

1:02:27

shallowest level of personal branding,

1:02:28

once the other content is uploaded,

1:02:30

nothing increases apart from these 2 to 3

1:02:32

. Next, he will move up to the

1:02:33

next level where he

1:02:36

can duplicate

1:02:38

his winning content here. So there is one

1:02:39

content, one type of content that is always

1:02:41

FYP. For example, on FYP, Samuel

1:02:46

Kris used to be in this position

1:02:47

in the content about how rich he was. All

1:02:49

the content is how rich. It's indeed

1:02:50

consistently viral, but actually, this

1:02:53

personal branding is still very shallow.

1:02:54

Because when you upload photos about

1:02:56

your personal life, for example your family,

1:02:58

no one likes or

1:02:59

shares them. People just love to see

1:03:01

this duplicated content. That's the second level.

1:03:03

Then he will move up to the

1:03:04

third level, where

1:03:07

he will understand the concept of

1:03:08

creating viral content. That means there

1:03:10

are already standards here. What does it mean? This is

1:03:12

probably the majority of the influencer students here

1:03:14

. The majority, but there are still some

1:03:16

who are in second place. Number one

1:03:18

seems to be rare, huh? Mostly number

1:03:19

two has duplicated

1:03:22

the victory. Ee but in

1:03:24

this third one he has already got

1:03:25

the standard. For example, he already understands

1:03:27

how to make a hook, he already understands how

1:03:29

to shoot it, how to edit the video. So

1:03:32

every time he uses the standard of an

1:03:33

influencer who can make people

1:03:34

watch his videos from start to finish,

1:03:36

any content can have stable views.

1:03:40

He creates family content using

1:03:41

influencer concepts, using hooks, using the

1:03:43

seven virality factors. He created a

1:03:46

concept about education, he used the

1:03:48

influencer concept. He remains stable here.

1:03:50

Well, but actually when he got out

1:03:53

of this path, he tried

1:03:54

other formats,

1:03:56

his views crashed again. Well, let's move on to the

1:03:58

fourth standard, to the fourth level. This is the

1:03:59

most personal one where

1:04:01

this person wakes up in the morning and just takes a selfie,

1:04:03

Justin Bieber just takes a selfie like this,

1:04:05

his eyes might be a little blurry. Those who like R

1:04:07

million. That's the level

1:04:09

where the person really likes

1:04:12

his personality. Who are the people

1:04:14

here? Reza Arab. You know, right? Dr. Arab

1:04:16

who was interviewed on the street by the

1:04:18

Japanese. You guys can see that the video went

1:04:19

really viral and he was just like

1:04:21

yes I'm YB. [laughs]

1:04:24

Crazy, the post that was liked so crazy

1:04:27

is beyond that, he doesn't

1:04:29

think about the 1 2 3 anymore. Well, the hope is that

1:04:32

all of you who are

1:04:34

here can really touch this.

1:04:36

If asked by Kisris where is he?

1:04:37

I also feel like I'm still at three. I

1:04:39

haven't gotten to four yet. There are some

1:04:40

contents, for example, if I'm really bad, there are

1:04:42

also few likes,

1:04:44

few viewers, and it's not easy to

1:04:45

get here. But if you've

1:04:47

gotten this far, whatever you want to sell, whatever you want

1:04:49

to say, it's definitely going to be a hit

1:04:52

. So this is probably the level of

1:04:54

personal branding stages that

1:04:56

you need to know. Because if not, you will

1:04:58

think that I can already

1:05:00

make viral content. This means that I

1:05:01

have strong personal branding. It turns out

1:05:03

maybe you are only at level 2 which is

1:05:05

not strong at all. It needs to keep going up

1:05:07

like that. Okay. So

1:05:10

if you ask how can you be

1:05:11

so strong here? Yes, you need to be

1:05:13

more genuine, you need to show

1:05:15

your real value more. Like Reza

1:05:18

Arab, he's been live streaming 24 hours a day for

1:05:20

3 months,

1:05:21

3 months, right? Imagine 3 months of sleeping,

1:05:24

waking up, taking a shower, being seen by people, how could you

1:05:26

not be strong in this part?

1:05:28

Meanwhile, those of you who only focus

1:05:29

on 1 minute, 1 minute, 1 minute videos,

1:05:31

how can you be strong? That's why it's

1:05:33

really necessary to increase this. Whether

1:05:35

you start the next level to long form

1:05:38

maybe one day, to podcasts, to live

1:05:40

streams, or something like that. Try going live on IG once in a while

1:05:43

, see how many people can

1:05:45

stay to watch you. If

1:05:47

only 10 people are watching, that means you are still

1:05:49

at level 2. Please check it yourself. Okay,

1:05:52

maybe we'll

1:05:54

stop here for today's session. Uh, maybe there's one

1:05:56

last question before we close

1:05:57

the session about personal branding.

1:05:59

But did you learn something today

1:06:01

? Raise your hands.

1:06:02

There is learning, yes. Okay, then any

1:06:06

last questions? Safe? Clear. We're closing, okay?

1:06:10

Let us let us pray.

1:06:11

No way. Thank you for joining EE's

1:06:15

ASM Anything session today. We hope

1:06:17

we can still make a few more in the

1:06:19

future, the second, third, and

1:06:20

so on. Don't get tired of

1:06:22

learning from us. We also share

1:06:23

this value, we really just want to share it. Em

1:06:27

and we hope that what we share

1:06:29

today can be useful for

1:06:30

all of you. So, thank you once

1:06:31

again. [applause]

1:06:34

My team and I have conducted hundreds of

1:06:35

experiments on how to

1:06:37

sell most effectively through

1:06:39

social media and the results are proven: I have

1:06:41

succeeded in selling more than 100,000 books

1:06:42

in just one year. And every

1:06:44

bootcam we made was also

1:06:46

sold out. Once again, we

1:06:48

only sell purely through social media

1:06:50

. So, now I want to share

1:06:52

that framework with all of you who have a

1:06:54

business and want to improve

1:06:55

your business and sales through

1:06:58

social media. I will be holding a

1:06:59

2-day social media scaling workshop in

1:07:02

Jakarta. Not everyone can

1:07:03

attend this workshop. Only

1:07:04

qualified people

1:07:06

. Dedicated to business people

1:07:07

only. So, for those of you who are serious

1:07:09

about learning and meeting me in

1:07:10

person, you can register yourself

1:07:12

by clicking the link I've

1:07:13

placed in the description below or you can go

1:07:15

directly to the website

1:07:16

civfluencer.com/workshop.

1:07:17

There, you fill out the form first, and if

1:07:19

you are selected, our team will

1:07:21

contact you directly via

1:07:23

WhatsApp. In essence, after

1:07:24

this workshop, you will take home a

1:07:26

personalized roadmap that will give

1:07:28

you a clear understanding of what

1:07:29

you need to do to help your

1:07:31

income or business grow

1:07:32

significantly. See you. Good

1:07:34

luck and see you

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