Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

YouTube Automation with AI - 7 Hour Course

7:33:28EnglishTranscribed Jul 14, 2026
0:00

Two years ago, I was making pizzas for

0:02

$16 an hour. No career path, no freedom,

0:05

just flour on my hands and dreams in my

0:07

head. I would spend lunch break

0:08

scrolling YouTube, wondering how these

0:10

faceless channels were pulling millions

0:12

of views, and more importantly, how the

0:14

people behind them were actually making

0:16

real money. That curiosity turned into

0:18

obsession. I started testing tools,

0:21

strategies, editing techniques, anything

0:23

I could find. And after months of

0:25

failing forward, something clicked. You

0:27

want to know what happened? My channel

0:29

has generated over half a million

0:31

dollars in revenue, earned over 8

0:33

million views, and gained

0:35

260,000 plus subscribers. I quit my job.

0:38

I travel when I want. And I run multiple

0:40

online businesses, all powered by AI.

0:43

And now, for the first time ever, I'm

0:45

revealing my entire system in this

0:47

7-hour YouTube automation masterass.

0:49

This isn't a crash course or a fluffy

0:51

how-to guide. This is a comprehensive

0:53

step-by-step blueprint for building

0:55

faceless AI YouTube channels in 2025 and

0:58

beyond. You're about to learn how to

0:59

find profitable niches people actually

1:01

search for. How to use AI to create

1:04

bingeworthy scripts that feel human. How

1:06

to generate ultra realistic AI voices

1:09

and avatars. How to produce pro-level

1:11

visuals without ever touching a camera.

1:14

My exact editing workflow for speed and

1:16

quality. How to understand and align

1:18

with the YouTube algorithm. The

1:20

monetization strategies I use beyond

1:22

AdSense. And most importantly, how to

1:24

scale the entire thing. These are the

1:26

same methods I use to grow my channel

1:27

from zero to six figures in revenue

1:30

without showing my face. No fluff, no

1:32

theory, just actionable systems you can

1:34

implement starting today. Now, quick

1:36

heads up. If at any point during this

1:38

master class you feel overwhelmed or

1:40

want to jump to specific sections, the

1:42

entire table of contents is laid out for

1:44

you in the description below. I've also

1:46

created a Google doc with everything

1:47

mapped out so you can use it like a

1:49

proper course. You'll also find a list

1:50

of every AI tool I personally use and

1:53

recommend. I've partnered directly with

1:55

these brands to get you the best

1:56

possible deals, exclusive discounts you

1:58

won't find anywhere else. So, if you

2:00

plan to use any of these tools, consider

2:02

using my affiliate links. It's greatly

2:04

appreciated and helps me keep creating

2:06

deep dive content like this, 100% free.

2:09

And if you're the type who wants to go

2:11

further, join my private community, AIU

2:13

Academy. It's where I teach the stuff I

2:15

don't post on YouTube. You'll get access

2:17

to exclusive courses, resources, and

2:19

strategies that are working right now.

2:20

Plus, I host live Q&A calls. So, if you

2:23

have any questions about this master

2:24

class or your own channel, that's your

2:26

direct line to me. If you've ever felt

2:28

stuck getting 100 views, wasted hours

2:31

creating videos that flop, or just feel

2:32

overwhelmed by the sheer volume of AI

2:35

tools, this video could be your

2:36

breakthrough. So, before we dive in, go

2:39

ahead and like this video and hit

2:40

subscribe. I work hard to bring you the

2:42

highest quality content on YouTube

2:44

automation and AI, and your support

2:46

genuinely means the world. All right,

2:48

let's get into it. Let the show begin.

2:51

Module one, faceless YouTube automation.

2:54

Chapter 1, exposing 50K a month travel

2:57

channel. I found a YouTube automation

2:59

channel that's been pulling in some of

3:00

the craziest views I've ever seen. I'm

3:02

talking 5 million views every single

3:04

month, more than 100,000 subscribers,

3:06

videos going viral left and right, and

3:08

what I discovered about them, it left me

3:10

speechless. The channel is called Top

3:12

Travel. At first glance, you'd think

3:13

they have this massive production team,

3:15

professional camera crews flying around

3:17

the world, expensive gear, editing teams

3:20

working around the clock. That's what I

3:21

thought, too, until I noticed something

3:23

that hardly anyone has caught on to.

3:24

Their scripts, their footage, their

3:26

voiceovers, everything seems almost too

3:28

perfect, too consistent from video to

3:30

video. That's when it hit me like a ton

3:31

of bricks. This entire channel is

3:33

powered by AI. They've turned their

3:35

travel content into a complete

3:36

automation machine, and it's absolutely

3:39

crushing it. In just 7 months, they've

3:40

made well over $200,000. Yeah, you heard

3:43

that right. With YouTube paying what it

3:45

does for travel content, they are able

3:46

to average $20,000 every single month.

3:49

The craziest part, no camera crews, no

3:52

expensive flights, no massive team, just

3:54

pure AI powered content that looks like

3:56

it costs thousands to produce. Now that

3:58

you know this exists and you've seen

4:00

just how insane the numbers are, you

4:02

already know where this is going. I'm

4:03

giving myself 24 hours to recreate one

4:06

of their viral videos using nothing but

4:08

AI tools, documenting every step and

4:10

sharing everything with you. For this

4:12

video, I've packed together everything I

4:14

know about faceless YouTube automation

4:15

into a complete step-by-step blueprint.

4:18

After watching this video, you'll have

4:19

the exact formula I've discovered to go

4:21

from zero to creating viral travel

4:23

content with AI. I'm talking everything.

4:26

finding viral topics, writing addictive

4:28

scripts, creating stunning visuals,

4:29

designing AI travel hosts, and even ways

4:31

to monetize your channel that nobody

4:33

talks about. But here's what makes this

4:35

even more insane. I've discovered

4:36

something they haven't even thought of

4:38

yet. A way to generate travel footage of

4:40

places most people can't even access.

4:42

Secret locations, hidden spots, places

4:44

that would cost thousands to film in

4:46

real life. We can create all of it with

4:48

AI, and it looks absolutely real. You

4:50

feel me? Before we dive in, let me be

4:52

crystal clear. This isn't going to be

4:53

one of those rushed yapping tutorials

4:55

you're used to seeing. This is a

4:57

complete transparent breakdown of

4:59

everything you need. I'm showing you

5:00

every single step, every tool, every

5:02

setting. No smoke and mirrors, just raw

5:05

facts that could change everything for

5:06

you. I've studied the most successful AI

5:09

travel channels and created a 12step

5:11

blueprint that I'll break down for you.

5:12

If you follow these steps exactly as I

5:14

show you, you'll have everything you

5:16

need to create your own profitable

5:17

travel channel. All I ask is that you

5:19

hit that like button and subscribe.

5:21

Consider it your tuition fee for what's

5:23

basically a $5,000 course that I'm

5:25

giving away for free. This is literally

5:26

a complete blueprint to a channel that's

5:28

making over $20,000 per month without

5:31

any fluff or gatekeeping. So now to stay

5:33

organized and to give you an idea of

5:35

what's actually coming in this course

5:36

and what the process looks like, let me

5:38

briefly walk you through the 12 chapters

5:40

that will be covered in this course. If

5:42

you follow all of these steps, you will

5:44

go from being a beginner to a YouTube

5:46

automation expert. Step one, we will

5:48

immediately jump into talking money

5:50

because that's what you guys are mostly

5:51

interested in, right? I will prove to

5:53

you that these estimated earnings are

5:54

true by showing you my own RPM and

5:56

revenue numbers. No cap, just straight

5:59

facts. Step two, we're going to analyze

6:01

our competition. I've picked out five of

6:03

the most successful channels in the

6:05

travel niche and done a full breakdown

6:06

of their strategies and the main

6:08

takeaways we can use when creating our

6:10

own videos. I'll show you everything,

6:11

their income sources, ad revenue,

6:13

affiliate marketing, communities, all

6:15

that good stuff. Step three, we're going

6:17

to find a viral topic with AI in

6:19

literally just a couple of minutes. I

6:21

found this crazy AI software that

6:23

analyzes other channels most viral

6:25

videos and provides you with similar

6:27

topics. It's like having a crystal ball

6:28

for YouTube success. So stay tuned for

6:31

that. Step four, we're going to use that

6:33

same AI to generate a script in just a

6:35

few clicks, all without having to leave

6:37

that same AI tool. Step five, we will

6:39

bring this story to life by generating

6:41

an AI voiceover that sounds like a real

6:43

human and was actually cloned after a

6:45

real voice artist. Step six, I will show

6:47

you two ways of creating visuals. A way

6:50

to just gather visuals that were shot by

6:51

professionals on drones and high-grade

6:53

cameras to ensure your videos look

6:55

crispy, and I will show you a way to

6:57

generate your own clips of nature with

6:58

the help of AI, so you can practically

7:01

recreate literally any location in the

7:03

world. Step seven. Now, with this one, I

7:05

am really going to blow everyone away

7:07

since I am going to design a brand new

7:09

AI host that will look like a traveler

7:11

so that we can use this character in our

7:13

videos, really allowing us to stand out.

7:15

I will show you the entire process of

7:17

creating and animating an AI character

7:19

to state the obvious, so stay tuned for

7:21

that. Step eight, before we get into the

7:23

editing, I'll show you how to find

7:24

monetizable royalty-free

7:27

music. After that, we'll put it all

7:29

together in Cap Cut and turn it into a

7:31

Netflix grade travel film.

7:33

Once the video is ready, I'll show you

7:35

the step-by-step blueprint to creating

7:37

these trending thumbnails. This master

7:40

class alone will blow your mind. Then,

7:43

I'll show you what upload settings I use

7:45

and how to optimize your video for SEO

7:47

using AI. And for step 12, the money

7:50

chapter, I will show you how to monetize

7:52

your channel and actually make money

7:53

from it. And I'm not just talking about

7:55

basic ad revenue here. I'm going to show

7:56

you secret monetization methods that

7:58

most travel channels don't even know

8:00

exist. ways to 3x or even 4x your

8:03

earnings beyond just YouTube ads. To

8:05

make things easy for you, I have created

8:06

this Google doc with all the steps and

8:08

tools we will be going through in this

8:10

video, and you can grab it right from my

8:11

Telegram channel. Simply hit the link in

8:13

the description to grab it. This doc has

8:15

all the steps, prompts, and software

8:17

we'll be using in this video. Plus, it's

8:19

set up in a super simple checklist

8:21

format, so you can follow along and

8:22

check things off as you go. And now that

8:24

we are finally on boarded and all ready,

8:26

it's time to cook.

8:29

All right, let's cut straight to what

8:31

you all came here for, the money talk.

8:32

And listen, I know you've probably seen

8:34

all those crazy income claims on

8:36

YouTube, right? Make 100K your first

8:38

month and all that stuff, but you

8:39

already know your boy doesn't play that

8:41

game. I'm about to show you the real

8:42

numbers. No cap. First things first, let

8:44

me put you on game with something called

8:46

Social Blade. Think of it as the FBI of

8:48

YouTube. It knows everything about any

8:50

channel's numbers. And trust me, you're

8:52

going to want to know how to use this

8:53

because when I show you these travel

8:54

channels making $20,000 a month, you

8:57

need to know I'm not just talking out

8:58

here. Let me prove it to you real quick.

9:00

Check this out. I'm going to pull up my

9:02

channel on SocialBlade. So, they're

9:03

saying I made about

9:04

$1,800 in the last 30 days on the

9:07

upside. And lifetime earnings, they're

9:09

showing around

9:10

$21,700 from ads alone. Well, let's go

9:13

in and see how accurate this data is.

9:14

I'm logging into my actual YouTube

9:16

studio live and in the last 30 days,

9:19

$1,700 in ad revenue. Pretty much

9:22

exactly what SocialB Blade said. And

9:24

now, if I open lifetime view mode, it is

9:25

over $22,000, which is actually even

9:28

more than SocialB Blade predicts. This

9:30

is huge because when I start showing you

9:31

these travel channels pulling $20,000

9:34

monthly, you might be thinking, "Oh,

9:35

hell no. That's Oh, hell no. This man's

9:39

capping." But now you know how to fact

9:41

check everything I'm saying. Here's why

9:43

this matters for you. You can check any

9:45

channel's numbers yourself. You can see

9:46

if a niche is actually worth your time.

9:48

You can spy on your competition's

9:50

growth. Most importantly, you can set

9:52

real goals for your channel. But here's

9:54

the crazy part. Most people don't know.

9:56

Travel content. It's like hitting the

9:58

YouTube lottery with these RPMs. For

10:00

those who are new, RPM stands for

10:02

revenue per MA or how much you make per

10:04

thousand views. While gaming channels

10:06

out here making $2 to $3 per thousand

10:08

views, travel content is pulling 5 to 7

10:11

or even more dollars. Why? Because

10:13

travel attracts the type of audience

10:14

that advertisers are ready to pay big

10:16

money for. Now that you know how to

10:18

verify these numbers and why travel

10:20

content is actually golden right now, we

10:22

can move to chapter 2, where I'm going

10:24

to show you exactly which channels are

10:26

crushing it and break down their whole

10:27

strategy. And remember, I'm showing you

10:29

these numbers to show you what's

10:31

possible when you actually follow this

10:32

blueprint. And here's the best part.

10:34

With these AI tools I'm about to show

10:36

you, we can create content that looks

10:38

just as good as channels spending

10:39

thousands on travel and equipment. Now,

10:41

let's dive into chapter 2 and start

10:43

building your faceless empire. All

10:44

right, let's get your travel channel set

10:46

up real quick, and I'm going to show you

10:47

some crazy AI tricks to make it look

10:49

absolutely professional from day one.

10:52

First up, hop on YouTube and click your

10:53

profile picture. Hit switch account, and

10:55

you'll see all your channels. We want a

10:57

fresh start, so click view all channels

10:59

and then smash that create a new channel

11:01

button. Simple stuff, you feel me? Now,

11:03

you might already have a fire name in

11:05

mind. If so, just type that bad boy in

11:07

and create. But if not, I got something

11:09

way better for you. We're going to use

11:10

AI to cook up a name that's going to

11:12

make you stand out in the travel space.

11:14

Check this out. Head over to Chat GPT

11:16

and I'm going to give you this insane

11:17

prompt that I've been perfecting. To

11:19

state the obvious, you will find this

11:20

prompt in the free Google doc. I've

11:22

already loaded it with channels like Top

11:24

Travel and other big players we

11:26

analyzed, but you can switch these up

11:27

for any niche you want. Hit generate and

11:29

boom, you get 10 absolutely fire channel

11:32

names. I am going to go with Global

11:34

Wanderer because it hits different. You

11:36

know what I mean? But you do you. Pick

11:37

whatever name speaks to your style. Now,

11:40

here's where it gets interesting. Once

11:41

you've created your channel, we're not

11:43

leaving it looking basic like everybody

11:44

else. We're about to trick this thing

11:46

out with some professional travel

11:47

branding that'll make you look like

11:49

you've been in the game for years. Hit

11:50

customize channel and then basic info.

11:53

First thing we need is your user handle.

11:54

Quick tip. Since handle's got to be

11:56

unique, if global wanderer is taken,

11:58

just flip it a bit. Add TV at the end or

12:01

get creative with it. Here's where the

12:02

magic happens. We're going to use AI to

12:04

write your channel description, but not

12:06

just any description. I'm talking SEO

12:08

optimized, keywordrich,

12:10

professionalgrade content that's going

12:12

to help your channel pop up in searches.

12:14

Grab that prompt from the doc, throw it

12:16

in chat GPT, and watch it cook up a

12:18

description that's going to make you

12:19

sound like a travel veteran. Now, for

12:21

the profile picture, this is where most

12:23

people mess up. They just slap on some

12:25

basic compass icon and call it a day.

12:27

Nah, we're different. We're going to use

12:28

AI to generate something clean and

12:30

unique. I've got this crazy prompt that

12:32

tells AI to create this minimalist earth

12:34

globe design that's going to make your

12:36

channel stand out like crazy. So, we're

12:38

going to be using Leonardo AI to create

12:40

our logo. If you don't have an account

12:41

yet, you can grab it with my link down

12:43

below and get some free credits that

12:45

way. Once you are inside, go to image

12:47

creation, then click on preset here on

12:50

the left. We'll choose Phoenix. Set that

12:52

aspect ratio to 1 one. Crank out four

12:54

options. And now, lastly, go to our

12:56

Google doc. Copy this prompt. Paste it

12:58

into chat GPT. Copy the prompt it gives

13:00

you. Paste it in Leonardo AI and boom,

13:02

you've got yourself some professional

13:04

logos that look like you paid a designer

13:05

thousands. Now, you obviously have to go

13:07

back to the customization page in your

13:09

YouTube studio. Click on profile tab,

13:11

upload your newly created picture, and

13:13

now hit publish. Last step, and this is

13:16

crucial, we're optimizing your channel's

13:17

SEO. Most people skip this, but it's

13:19

literally free views if you do it right.

13:21

Hit up settings, go to the channel tab,

13:23

and this is where we're going to load it

13:24

up with keywords. To do that, we are

13:26

going to need this AI tool called Tube

13:28

Magic. and it's absolutely one of my

13:30

favorites when it comes to YouTube's

13:31

optimization. Now, I'm going to keep it

13:33

a buck with you. It's not free. It's $47

13:36

monthly because it's just that powerful.

13:38

But check this out. I talked to their

13:39

team directly and got you guys a special

13:41

$1 trial. Just hit my link in the

13:44

description and check this tool out at

13:46

practically no cost. Anyway, once you

13:48

create your account with my link, find

13:49

the keyword research tab and type in

13:51

terms like travel or 10 travel if you

13:54

are doing this niche. If you are unsure,

13:56

you can even ask chat GPT to give you a

13:58

set of keywords relevant to your niche

13:59

for you to work with. Now, type it in

14:02

and look at all these keywords we got.

14:04

They're not just random suggestions.

14:05

These are proven terms with actual

14:07

demand and search volume. So, it's

14:09

important to understand, guys. You can

14:11

obviously create your keyword in chat

14:13

GPT, but you will never know if they

14:14

have actual demand. Whereas, Tube Magic

14:17

literally shows you the ones that drive

14:19

traffic and therefore views and

14:20

therefore money. So, I hope that

14:22

explains the importance of SEO and we

14:24

will cover it in a whole lot more detail

14:26

at the end of the video. So, stay tuned

14:28

for that. For now, I will copy the ones

14:30

with the highest demand, paste them into

14:32

your YouTube keywords, and hit save. It

14:34

might take you a few moments to fill out

14:35

all the 500 characters, but trust me,

14:37

this 5inut step can make a massive

14:39

difference in your channel's growth. So,

14:41

once you are done with SEO, you've got

14:43

yourself a professional travel channel

14:45

that looks like it's been around for

14:46

years. But, we're just getting started.

14:48

Wait till you see what's coming next.

14:49

All right. Now that we've got our

14:51

channel looking clean, let me show you

14:52

something crazy. The channels that are

14:54

absolutely dominating the travel space

14:56

right now. Before I put you on game with

14:58

the AI tools to find competitors that's

15:00

coming up next, I need to show you three

15:02

channels that are just different. Trust

15:04

me, what I'm about to show you is going

15:06

to change how you think about travel

15:07

content. First up, let me introduce you

15:09

to Life N. And listen, these numbers are

15:11

about to blow your mind. Picture this.

15:13

They started just a year ago and now

15:15

over 100 million views. They're pulling

15:18

5 million views monthly with only 47

15:20

videos. Let that sink in. 47 videos.

15:23

That's what happens when you crack the

15:24

code. You feel me? With 300,000

15:26

subscribers, they've figured out

15:28

something most people missed. Long- form

15:30

travel compilations with absolutely fire

15:32

B-roll footage. But here's the thing.

15:34

They're not just throwing together

15:35

random travel clips. They're creating

15:37

these premium list style videos that hit

15:39

different. Remember how I showed you

15:41

Social Blade earlier? Well, according to

15:43

those numbers, they're making around

15:45

$20,000 monthly. That's over $200,000 in

15:48

just one year. Next up is Top Travel.

15:51

Yeah, the same one I mentioned earlier.

15:52

Beyond those crazy 5 million monthly

15:55

views, what really got me excited was

15:56

their thumbnail game. They're using AI

15:59

to create these thumbnails that pull

16:00

views like crazy. And don't worry, I'm

16:02

going to show you exactly how to make

16:04

them later. They've grown to 140,000

16:06

subscribers with over 22 million total

16:08

views, pulling in about $20,000 monthly.

16:11

And here's the best part. They're doing

16:12

all this with AI scripts and voiceovers.

16:15

exactly what I'm about to teach you.

16:17

Now, let me put you onto something

16:18

different. Discover the Globe. They

16:20

might be smaller, but trust me, what

16:21

they're doing is absolutely genius.

16:23

While they're using the same tools we're

16:25

going to use, AI scripts, voiceovers,

16:27

B-roll, their topic selection, that's

16:28

where they're playing chess while

16:30

everyone else is playing checkers. Check

16:31

this out. Their most viral videos are

16:33

things like most powerful passports in

16:35

the world and best countries to live in

16:37

Asia. Now, why does this matter? Because

16:39

these videos are pulling insane RPMs.

16:42

Remember when I told you about travel

16:43

content getting paid more? These videos

16:46

take it to another level because they're

16:47

attracting the type of viewers

16:48

advertisers are dying to reach. We're

16:50

talking business people, entrepreneurs,

16:53

high- netw worth individuals. Think

16:54

about it. Who's out here searching for

16:56

the most powerful passports? People with

16:58

money to spend. But here's what's really

17:00

crazy. All their viral hits follow this

17:02

list format. Top 10 countries for

17:04

digital nomads. Best places to retire in

17:06

2024. And guess what? In the next

17:08

chapter, I'm going to show you an AI

17:10

tool that creates these viral lists in

17:12

literally minutes. Here's why all this

17:14

matters. Everything these channels are

17:16

doing, we can replicate it. Whether it's

17:17

Life to Ends Premium Style, Top Travel's

17:20

Clickbait Mastery, or Discover the

17:22

Globe's Genius Targeting, I'm about to

17:24

show you how to do all of it with AI.

17:25

Ready to see how we find viral topics

17:27

that are guaranteed to blow up? All

17:29

right, now that we know who's crushing

17:30

it, let me show you something insane.

17:32

How to find topics that are literally

17:34

guaranteed to blow up. I've cracked the

17:36

code with three methods that 99% of

17:38

travel creators are sleeping on and I'm

17:40

about to break down every single one.

17:42

Now, I will show you the first method

17:44

and you better listen up because this is

17:46

about to change your whole game. Now, we

17:48

are going to go back to Tube Magic for

17:50

this purpose. Just in case you were

17:52

skipping around this video, there is a

17:53

$1 trial available down below. So, now

17:56

once you made an account with my link

17:57

and you are all inside, let me show you

17:59

the two features that are going to blow

18:00

your mind. First one is a gamecher when

18:03

it comes to general niche research. just

18:05

watch. So on the home screen, hit on

18:07

video research tab. Now you have to type

18:08

in a keyword and it obviously depends on

18:10

your niche. In my case, I will type in

18:12

something generic like top 10 travel.

18:15

Next, set it to last month since we want

18:17

to see what's hot right now. Afterwards,

18:19

set both views and subscribers from

18:21

10,000 to 100,000. That's a good range.

18:24

Lastly, make sure to sort by views here

18:25

on the right side. And finally, click on

18:27

search. Boom. Just like that, you're

18:29

seeing exactly what's working right now

18:31

in the travel space, not 6 months ago,

18:33

not what might work, what's actually

18:34

pulling views today. So again, this

18:36

feature is useful when you are new to a

18:38

particular niche, and it's a great

18:39

starting point for your research. Here's

18:41

the second feature. This is where it

18:42

gets crazy. Go to video idea and drop

18:45

any competitor's channel URL in there. I

18:47

will go ahead and paste top travel since

18:49

it is our model channel. Now, hit

18:51

generate. And as you can see, the AI

18:53

literally breaks down their most

18:54

successful videos and gives you similar

18:56

topics. So, we're not copying here.

18:58

We're understanding the science behind

19:00

viral travel content. What I am saying

19:02

is, as you can see, it uses the exact

19:04

same title structure as Top Travel do in

19:06

their videos. In particular, the wording

19:08

wonders of followed by a country name.

19:10

Anyway, I think it's a super cool way to

19:12

come up with a video idea following a

19:14

proven to work structure. Now, let me

19:16

show you an alternative way for finding

19:18

topics. And here's where most people

19:19

mess up big time. They study these

19:21

massive channels with millions of

19:22

subscribers. That's like trying to

19:24

compete with Drake when you're just

19:25

starting to make music.

19:30

Whereas you really need to be looking at

19:32

lower level artists that you can

19:33

actually model. You feel me? So, we're

19:35

going to be smart about this and focus

19:36

on channels with 50,000 to 200,000

19:39

subscribers. Why? Because they're big

19:41

enough to prove their strategy works.

19:43

Small enough that we can actually copy

19:45

their blueprint. Their success isn't

19:46

just from having a massive following,

19:48

but from creating and identifying

19:49

highdemand videos that actually pop off.

19:52

And here's a pro tip that's going to

19:53

change your game. Look for channels

19:55

getting more views than subscribers.

19:56

That's how you know they're not just

19:58

feeding their loyal fans, they're

19:59

actually cracking the algorithm and

20:01

pulling in fresh viewers every single

20:03

time. Now, look, if you want to do this

20:04

the hard way, you definitely can. Just

20:06

hop on Tube Magic's niche research

20:08

feature, play with those search filters,

20:10

and hunt down these smaller channels

20:11

yourself. Some of you probably love that

20:13

detective work, and I respect the grind,

20:15

but you already know that ain't me. I'm

20:17

all about working smarter, not harder.

20:18

So, watch this. I'm just going to head

20:20

back to this video idea generator, paste

20:22

our competitor's link a few times, and

20:24

boom, this idea is absolutely fire.

20:27

Let's roll with it and get into the

20:28

script writing. And before we really do

20:30

anything, let's rewind a bit and go to

20:32

our model channel and figure out how

20:33

these scripts even made. So, I am

20:35

telling you guys, all their scripts are

20:37

straight up copypasted from ChatGpt. I

20:39

mean, seriously, this is peak brain rot

20:41

experience. But anyway, it clearly works

20:43

judging by the views this channel gets,

20:45

so I can't complain. And if you don't

20:47

believe me, let's just listen to one of

20:48

their videos. so that you can

20:49

understand. Embark on an unparalleled

20:52

journey to uncover France's most amazing

20:56

places. Now, let me actually show you

20:57

how you can make these. So, to state the

20:59

obvious, you could use chat GPT to make

21:01

one of these scripts. In fact, inside of

21:03

my academy, I have this course called

21:05

Outsourced Empire. Inside of it, I have

21:07

a super complex chat GPT prompt

21:09

generation algorithm that I simply can't

21:11

share here on YouTube simply because of

21:12

how powerful it is. And on top of that,

21:14

this method is definitely advanced and

21:16

not beginner friendly. So, let me show

21:18

you another way that works just as well.

21:20

But first, let me actually explain to

21:22

you how their scripts function. Now,

21:24

this is important. So, listen up. Part

21:26

of the reason these channels are so

21:27

successful is because they are making

21:29

long videos. When I say long, really

21:31

anywhere from 20 minutes long up to 2

21:34

hours. I am telling you guys, those

21:36

extra long videos are absolutely

21:38

dominating in the modern YouTube. So,

21:39

just a pro tip from me. Now, you might

21:41

be saying, AI guy, are you kidding me?

21:43

How in the world am I going to generate

21:45

2 hours worth of content even with AI?

21:47

Isn't this insane? Sure, I hear you.

21:50

Well, let's go into our model channel

21:51

and actually figure this out. So, I will

21:53

go to Top Travel and click on one of

21:55

their most popular videos. Now, I will

21:57

scroll down a bit. Click on the

21:59

description tab to expand it and let's

22:00

perform some analysis. So, if we take a

22:02

close look at the timestamps, we can see

22:04

that this is actually a simple list

22:06

video. They pick a general topic, which

22:08

in this case is Netherlands, and then

22:10

they simply make a 2 or 3 minute take on

22:12

each town, area, or whatever, depending

22:14

on the country, of course. But you get

22:16

my point. So, that is how you could make

22:18

these kind of videos. Simply select a

22:20

big enough topic and make infinite

22:21

spin-offs by adding more chapters. Now,

22:23

let me show you another example from a

22:25

channel I showed you previously, Lifter

22:27

N. If we sort their videos by popular,

22:29

we will see this video right here called

22:31

Unreal Planet, which is a 2-hour long

22:33

video. And by the way, it is sitting at

22:35

11 million views and gets over a,000

22:37

views per hour. And most importantly,

22:39

made the owners of this channel anywhere

22:41

from $30 to $60,000. But anyway, if we

22:44

actually click on this video and

22:45

actually click through some shots, we

22:47

can see them just naming locations in

22:49

different parts of the world, which

22:50

tells us it is also a simple list video.

22:52

I know what you are probably thinking,

22:54

like these channels look so fancy and

22:56

all, but in reality, it is just a bunch

22:58

of AI generated brain rot that makes

23:00

thousands of dollars every month. Crazy

23:02

world we are living in. But anyway, let

23:04

me show you a beginnerfriendly method to

23:06

actually write these scripts. We can

23:08

simply go back to Tube Magic, the very

23:09

page we got our video idea from. Simply

23:12

click on generate script. Alternatively,

23:14

you can simply go back out to the home

23:16

screen and click on video scripts right

23:18

here. In my case, the topic is already

23:20

selected for me since we already

23:21

generated the video idea. So, before we

23:23

hit generate script, you can also use

23:25

this bar to choose how long you want the

23:26

script to be. Since this is a tutorial

23:28

and I don't want to bore you guys out,

23:30

I'll set it to 300 words and it will be

23:32

enough to show you the technique

23:33

anyways, but you can really go with any

23:35

length you want. Just look at the

23:36

channel I showed you earlier. All of

23:38

their videos are anywhere from 20

23:40

minutes to 3 hours long, so there's

23:42

really no limit to it. So yeah, click on

23:43

generate and in a couple of seconds,

23:45

Tube Magic will write the entire script

23:47

for you. Usually, you don't have to

23:48

spend a lot of time editing them, but

23:50

I'd still recommend you read it through

23:51

a couple of times just to make sure

23:53

everything looks good. However, just

23:54

before we proceed to creating our voice

23:56

over, we need to finesse this script by

23:58

giving it humanlike emotions. So, let's

24:00

do that. All right, guys. Just before we

24:02

proceed to making out voice over, we

24:03

need to do some magical wizardy stuff

24:05

with this text to make it sound next

24:07

level. Buckle up guys. I'm about to drop

24:09

sauce that you've never seen before. The

24:11

way this script works now is cool and we

24:13

can submit it for voice over as it is.

24:15

However, there's a little trick to

24:16

enhance the quality of the voice over.

24:18

All right, it might get confusing, so

24:20

just stay with me. Go over to the Google

24:21

doc I dropped in Telegram and you're

24:23

going to grab this prompt. What this

24:24

prompt does is it scans the text and

24:26

organizes the punctuation and space gaps

24:29

to enhance the output as much as

24:30

possible. To see how it works, first

24:32

copy the prompt, paste it into chat GPT,

24:35

and then copy the original video script

24:36

that we generated and paste that as

24:38

well. Simply press enter and chat GPT

24:41

will give you a fully organized script.

24:43

Just like that, we are ready to begin

24:45

step number five, crafting our voice

24:47

over. All right, so we will obviously

24:49

use AI voiceover for this. There are

24:51

tons of options, but I always go with 11

24:52

Labs. They've got a custom voice feature

24:54

that'll help make your video stand out.

24:56

Just sign up for a free account. Links

24:58

down below. Now, 11 Labs is a pretty

25:00

popular software. So, I'm sure all these

25:02

gurus have previously recommended

25:04

certain tips and tricks on how to use

25:05

it. Well, what I want you to do now is

25:07

grab those tricks and throw them out the

25:09

window because none of these gurus know

25:11

how to use it the right way. Listen up.

25:14

First of all, head over to voices here

25:15

on the left side and click on it. You

25:17

will be taken to this menu as a result.

25:19

Next, click on library right here and

25:21

we're going to see a bunch of custom

25:22

pre-made voices. Now, we need to

25:24

configure the language here at the top.

25:26

I'll obviously choose English. Next, and

25:28

it's very important, you need to go

25:30

right here and click on this drop- down

25:31

menu. Then click on category and select

25:34

highquality. As a result, we're now

25:36

looking at voiceovers that were made and

25:38

trained based on real voices of real

25:40

voice actors. So, in some cases, you

25:43

can't even tell it's AI and not a human.

25:45

Anyway, take your time to scroll through

25:47

these voiceovers. To state the obvious,

25:49

voice over will play a big role in our

25:50

video since there isn't much for viewers

25:52

to engage with in the first place. So,

25:54

make sure to select pleasant and

25:56

uplifting voices, not something creepy.

25:58

You get my point. I'll choose this one.

26:00

So, now just click on the add button on

26:02

the right side. All right. Now that you

26:04

have your new voiceover added, go to

26:05

text to speech here on the left. Copy

26:07

the script from Google Docs. Now, go

26:09

back to 11 Labs. And here's another pro

26:11

tip for you guys. As you're about to

26:13

generate the script, make sure you paste

26:15

and generate no more than 250 characters

26:18

at a time, which is typically one

26:19

paragraph at a time. This will ensure

26:21

the highest quality voiceover. On the

26:23

other hand, if you just paste the whole

26:24

script at once, it will get overwhelmed

26:26

and produce robotic results. So, paste

26:29

the first chunk of the text and click on

26:30

generate. Sometimes, if you're not

26:32

satisfied with the audio quality,

26:34

generating it a few times can help to

26:35

get the best result. Once you're

26:37

satisfied, click

26:40

download. If you listen to the voice

26:42

over, you'll notice there are way too

26:44

many pauses, and those could bore the

26:45

viewer quickly. However, unlike my

26:47

normal tutorials where we create

26:49

fast-paced 8080 edits, this time around

26:51

things are different. These video are

26:53

travel films. They are meant to have

26:55

more of a relaxing vibe. So definitely

26:57

keep in mind to really understand what I

26:59

mean. You can go to Top Travel Channel

27:01

and listen through a couple of their

27:02

videos and evaluate the pacing in their

27:04

videos and you will indeed find it

27:06

fairly slow. However, if you will be

27:08

aiming to create those longer videos,

27:10

you want to keep your first 30 seconds

27:12

extremely fast-paced to increase the

27:14

chances of the viewer getting hooked in.

27:16

Past that point, you can really slow

27:17

down your pacing, making it more of a

27:19

chill vibe. So now let me show you how

27:21

you could remove those pauses. And hey,

27:23

just in case you are a regular viewer

27:24

and already know how pauses are removed,

27:26

feel free to use timestamps below to

27:29

skip to the next step. I'll show you how

27:30

in Cap Cut, but any editing software

27:32

works. I use Cap Cut because it's free.

27:35

And if you haven't installed it yet, you

27:36

can grab my link down below. So open up

27:38

Cap Cut and start a new project. Click

27:40

on import, upload the voiceover files,

27:43

and drag it onto the timeline. Next,

27:44

select the Razer tool and make two cuts

27:46

just like this. Highlight the clip in

27:48

the middle and hit delete. Then drag the

27:50

remaining clips together and play it

27:51

back to check if it flows naturally.

27:53

This process removes those longer pauses

27:55

in the voice over that can feel awkward

27:57

or disrupt the pace since AI generated

27:59

voices can sometimes have pauses that

28:01

just don't feel right. Now just keep

28:03

repeating this process for the rest of

28:04

the voice over. I'll speed things up

28:06

here so you can follow along if you'd

28:07

like. When it's done, your audio should

28:09

sound something like this. Welcome to

28:11

our journey through Iceland. So once

28:13

your voice over is all cut up, we can

28:15

actually just lock it all together to

28:16

prevent you from dragging it around by

28:18

accident. Anyway, just select the entire

28:20

voice track. Now, rightclick this bad

28:22

boy and click on create a compound clip.

28:25

That way, it really becomes a single

28:27

clip that you can drag around safely.

28:29

So, now that we have our voice sorted,

28:30

let's proceed to the next step and start

28:32

creating our visuals. All right, before

28:34

we dive into the AI magic, let's figure

28:36

out what kind of visuals we actually

28:38

need. Pull up our model channel real

28:40

quick. See what they're doing? Basic

28:41

B-roll clips. Technically, we don't even

28:43

need AI for this, but come on. They call

28:45

me AI guy for a reason. Remember when I

28:48

told you about generating footage of

28:49

places most people can't access? We're

28:51

about to get into all that. To keep

28:53

things clean, we're breaking this

28:54

chapter into two parts. First, I'm

28:56

showing you how to get those regular

28:57

clips that just hit different. Then,

28:59

we're cooking up some AI visuals that'll

29:00

blow people's minds. Let's get those

29:02

B-rolls first. Look, I'm going to keep

29:04

it a buck with you. Getting clips is

29:06

actually pretty simple. You just need to

29:07

know where to look. Let me put you on

29:09

game with some options. For my broke

29:10

boys out there, no shame, we all start

29:12

somewhere. Let me show you the free

29:14

stuff first. Hit up Pixabay or Pixels.

29:16

These are completely free. No hidden

29:17

fees, no catch. But here's the thing.

29:19

Since they're free, everybody and their

29:21

mama is using them. Your competitors

29:23

already know about these sites, so your

29:25

footage might look a bit generic, but if

29:27

you're just starting out or on a tight

29:28

budget, these are your go-to spots. Now,

29:31

for my premium players, let me show you

29:32

what the big boys use. Story Blocks and

29:34

Art List. I'm not going to cap. I use

29:36

these for my own faceless travel channel

29:38

that's cooking right now. The quality

29:40

absolutely different, but keeping it

29:42

real with you, they ain't cheap. We're

29:44

talking 300 plus per year for each one.

29:46

But sometimes you got to invest to

29:47

impress. You feel me? Using these sites

29:49

is dummy simple. Let's say we're making

29:51

a video about Iceland. Just hop on any

29:53

of these sites and type in Iceland.

29:55

Boom. Look at all these options. You

29:57

could definitely build your whole video

29:58

with just these clips if you wanted to

30:00

keep it classical. But you already know

30:02

that ain't me. I promised you some a I

30:04

visuals that'll make your content stand

30:06

out like crazy. Ready to see something

30:08

that most travel creators don't even

30:09

know exists. So, first you want to copy

30:11

this prompt, paste it into chat GPT, and

30:14

generate it. As you can see, we're

30:15

telling chat GPT that we're going to

30:17

play a game where chat GPT is my prompt

30:20

generator. Then, we tell it to turn each

30:22

paragraph of our script into five

30:24

different text prompts that match the

30:25

story line. Next, you want to open up

30:27

the script document, copy the first

30:29

paragraph, and paste it into chat GPT.

30:32

It'll then give you five detailed

30:33

prompts we can use in Leonardo. But

30:35

before we start generating them in

30:36

Leonardo, you want to repeat this

30:38

process until you have a full

30:40

conversation like this with prompts for

30:42

the entire script. So I'll just speed up

30:44

this process and get back to you when

30:46

I'm done. Okay, so I've generated

30:47

prompts for the entire script. This

30:49

means we can actually head over to

30:50

Leonardo again and start generating. I'm

30:52

on their $30 a month plan, which is

30:54

really cheap and it's been enough for

30:56

me. But again, if you're looking to

30:57

create these longer 1 hour plus videos,

31:00

you might need to get a package with

31:01

more credits. Now is a good time to

31:03

remind you about my link down below.

31:05

Like, if you are going to be buying

31:06

these credits, might as well use my

31:08

link. It really helps me with creating

31:10

this content and courses for you guys.

31:12

Once you're ready on the website, you

31:13

want to click on image creation. Before

31:15

we start generating though, we have to

31:17

change the settings a bit to fit the

31:18

vibe of the video. So, first, make sure

31:20

to turn off the legacy mode here at the

31:22

top right. It basically gives you access

31:24

to this simplified view mode. That's

31:26

where we want to be. Now, on the left

31:28

side, let's choose our generational

31:30

model. Typically, I prefer going for

31:31

these cinematic models, but at this

31:33

time, I will choose Fenix since it's one

31:36

of their recently added models. Now, set

31:38

the image dimensions to 16x9. When it

31:40

comes to the number of images, you can

31:42

really go with whatever you like. I'll

31:43

go with two just to have an extra option

31:45

each time. But, if you have some credits

31:47

to spend, it might be a good idea to set

31:49

it to three or even four. So, you have a

31:51

couple to choose from. Now, we want to

31:52

head back over to chat GPT, copy the

31:55

first prompt, and paste it to Leonardo.

31:57

Then you want to add the words ultra

31:58

realistic at the end since that will

32:00

make the result even better. Now you

32:02

want to hit generate and wait a couple

32:03

of seconds for it to be created. As you

32:05

can see, it looks stunning. So now that

32:08

you know that, it's time to get to work.

32:10

Head back over to chat GPT, copy the

32:12

seconds prompt and paste it into

32:14

Leonardo. Once again, we just want to

32:15

repeat this process until all prompts

32:17

are generated. To speed up the process,

32:20

simply break your screen in two parts

32:21

and just copy paste back and forth like

32:24

you see me doing right now. That should

32:25

speed up your workflow tremendously.

32:27

Anyway, this will probably take a while,

32:29

so I'll speed this part up slightly and

32:30

get back to you when I'm done. All

32:32

right, so I've generated all the images

32:33

and as you can see, our lineup looks

32:35

pretty solid. However, if we just keep

32:37

the images still like this, it's going

32:39

to look a bit boring. With that said,

32:41

it's time to animate them. Don't get me

32:43

wrong, it can work. But Leonardo

32:44

actually has an animation feature so we

32:46

can make them a bit more engaging to

32:48

watch. And this is really the reason why

32:50

I'm using Leonardo instead of

32:51

Midjourney. I don't think Midjourney

32:53

even has this option. To use it, what

32:55

you want to do is click on personal feed

32:56

and find the first image you generated.

32:59

Press on it and you'll see this button

33:00

that says image to motion. You'll then

33:02

be able to choose how strong you want

33:04

the animation to be by setting the

33:05

motion strength. If you set it to 10,

33:07

it'll create a really strong movement

33:09

that I'll show you in a moment, but

33:11

basically it'll just look really weird

33:12

and unnatural. On the other hand, if you

33:14

set it to one, it's not going to do

33:16

anything at all. So, what I like to do

33:18

is set it to anywhere between 3 to 5.

33:21

For this video, I'll go with four. So,

33:23

to make it easier for you guys to

33:24

understand what this feature does, I'll

33:26

generate this image three times with

33:28

motion strength 10, 5, and 1. Here's

33:30

motion strength 10. Then, I'll do the

33:32

same, but this time set it to five. And

33:34

lastly, one where I set the strength to

33:36

one. Now, click on image creation to the

33:39

left, and you'll see them being

33:40

generated right here. These motion

33:41

generations can take a couple of

33:43

minutes, so I'll just jump straight into

33:44

when they're done. All right, cool. All

33:46

of them are now generated. So, this is

33:48

the one where I set the strength to 10.

33:50

And as you can see, it just looks really

33:51

saturated and unnatural. So, avoid

33:54

having it this high. This is the one

33:55

where I set it to one. And yeah, there's

33:57

almost no movement at all. Now, this is

33:59

the one I put to five, which is what I'd

34:01

recommend you do, too. It adds this

34:03

slight movement that just looks really

34:05

cool. So, repeat this process till

34:06

you've animated all the images. I'll,

34:08

for example, go back to personal feed

34:10

and do the same thing with the second

34:11

image. The rest is pretty

34:13

self-explanatory, so I'll just speed up

34:15

the process and get back when I'm done.

34:16

When you're done animating all the

34:18

images, you just want to download all of

34:21

them. To do this, go to your personal

34:23

feed again and click on the first image

34:25

you animated. You'll then see this

34:26

button that lets you download the small

34:28

video straight to your computer. You can

34:30

click on this left arrow here and just

34:31

download it that way to streamline the

34:33

process. Lastly, once you download all

34:35

the files on your computer, I suggest

34:36

you to immediately import them in Cap

34:38

Cut just so we stay organized. So, go

34:40

back in and open our project file. Now,

34:43

click on import right here and select

34:45

all the files we just generated. Next,

34:47

start dragging them on the timeline.

34:48

Make sure to listen through the audio as

34:50

you drop them to ensure everything makes

34:52

sense. All right, these AI clips are

34:54

looking fire, but watch this. As I told

34:56

you in the beginning, I'm about to show

34:57

you something none of these travel

34:58

channels have even thought of yet. We're

35:00

going to create an AI host that's going

35:02

to make your channel completely

35:04

different from Top Travel and all these

35:06

other faceless channels. All right,

35:07

let's cook up your AI character. This

35:09

part's actually super fun and I'm going

35:11

to show you exactly how to do it. Like,

35:12

there's literally no rules here. You can

35:14

go crazy with it. You want a regular

35:16

dude? Cool. A girl? Perfect. Honestly,

35:19

you could make a talking dog if you

35:20

wanted to. Or even a banana. I'm dead

35:22

serious. Like, as long as you've got

35:24

something hosting your channel, you're

35:26

already way ahead of most people. No

35:28

cap. Check this out. Look at my channel.

35:30

I'm AI guy and I mess around with

35:32

different AI characters all the time.

35:33

But lately, I've been using this one

35:35

you're seeing right now. And bro, it's

35:37

been crazy good for my brand. People see

35:39

this character and they're like, "Oh

35:40

yeah, that's AI guy." That's how

35:42

powerful having a signature host is. You

35:44

feel me? So like, don't skip this part.

35:46

Having a character isn't just for fun.

35:48

It's actually super important. Let me

35:50

show you how we make one. So yeah, I

35:51

know I said there's no rules, but for

35:53

this example, I'm actually going to do

35:54

something specific. We're going to make

35:56

this dope post that matches Iceland's

35:58

whole vibe, like traditional clothes and

36:00

everything. Let me show you how. First

36:01

thing, jump on chat GPT. Now, I know

36:04

prompts can be confusing and stuff, but

36:06

don't worry, I got you covered. I put

36:07

all the prompts in this free Google doc.

36:09

Just grab it from the link below. When

36:11

you paste your prompt and hit generate,

36:12

ChatGpt is going to give you this

36:14

detailed prompt we can use for making

36:16

images. Quick tip, keep it all in the

36:18

same chat. It works better that way. All

36:20

right, now we're going to hop over to

36:21

Leonardo AI and let me show you the

36:23

setup. So, our model is currently set as

36:25

Phoenix and I will just keep it as is.

36:27

Choose how many images you want. I'm

36:29

doing four cuz why not. throw that chat

36:31

GPT prompt in there and let it do its

36:33

thing. Now, listen, this is important.

36:35

You're probably not going to get the

36:36

perfect image first try, like almost

36:38

never happens. So, here's what you do.

36:40

Grab whatever looks closest to what you

36:42

want and use it as a reference image.

36:44

Just upload it back in. It's like

36:46

showing AI exactly what you're going

36:48

for. Keep making new ones until you get

36:50

something that looks fire, like this one

36:51

I just got. See how they're looking

36:53

right at the camera? That's exactly what

36:55

we want. And trust me, most people won't

36:57

even realize it's AI. Like for real,

36:59

people don't notice this stuff. When you

37:00

get one you like, just download it and

37:02

we'll keep going. All right, we got our

37:04

character looking clean. Now, let's make

37:05

it actually talk. And listen, this

37:07

part's going to blow your mind. What

37:08

used to be straight up impossible

37:10

without dropping thousands on

37:11

professional animators? We're about to

37:13

do it in literally seconds with AI. And

37:15

look, I'm not just talking out here.

37:16

Remember how I used AI avatars on my

37:18

channel before showing my face? That

37:20

strategy alone helped me pull in six

37:22

figures on YouTube and grow over 200,000

37:25

subs in just a year. Now, before we even

37:27

proceed to animating with this tool, we

37:29

really need two elements to make this

37:30

happen. A voiceover track and the

37:32

picture. We have already downloaded the

37:33

picture, but not the voice track. So,

37:35

let's go to Cap Cut and extract our

37:37

voice over real quick. To do that, hit

37:38

on export and make sure to deselect the

37:40

part where it says video. Now, scroll

37:42

down to audio and make sure to select

37:44

that. Next, we don't really need this

37:45

voice over to be the highest quality.

37:47

So, select MP3 and finally hit export.

37:50

Now, let's proceed to animating our

37:52

character. For that purpose, we are

37:53

actually going to use the same exact

37:55

tool I use to create my own character

37:57

and it's called Hey Jen. I don't show

37:59

that tool super often. So, if you don't

38:01

have an account yet, you already know

38:02

the link is down below. Anyway, once you

38:04

create the account, you are going to

38:06

land on the homepage. Now, on the left

38:08

side, click here on create a video. Now,

38:10

choose avatar video and obviously go

38:12

with landscape. First, let's upload our

38:14

avatar and you guessed it, click avatar

38:16

here on the left side. Make sure to

38:18

choose photo avatar. Click on create

38:20

photo avatar and upload your photo. Now

38:22

you will be asked to name your avatar

38:24

and select its gender. It literally does

38:26

not matter. So just select random

38:27

answers. Click continue. And our avatar

38:30

is ready. Now the audio. Click on

38:32

script. And now click on upload. Get the

38:34

voiceover file we exported recently and

38:36

wait for it to load. Awesome. We have

38:38

our avatar and the voice track sitting

38:40

pretty on the timeline, but we still

38:41

have a few adjustments to make. First,

38:43

in the bottom right corner of the image,

38:45

click on this watermark to remove it.

38:47

This is obviously available to paid

38:48

users only. Next, I will actually click

38:50

on the image and scale it up, meaning I

38:52

will make it a bit bigger. We will be

38:54

cropping it out anyways, so make sure

38:55

your character's face is close enough

38:57

for it to be animated properly. Now,

38:59

simply click on submit. Name your

39:00

project file to keep it organized and

39:02

come back in a few minutes once it's

39:04

ready. Check it out. This turned out

39:05

pretty much spot-on. From a distance,

39:07

it's practically impossible to tell it's

39:09

AI generated. Sure, if you zoom way in

39:11

on the hair, you'll catch a few tiny

39:13

details, but trust me, nobody's doing

39:15

that. Before we move on, hit download.

39:17

So, the avatar video is ready to go.

39:19

Well, guys, at this point, we have

39:20

pretty much everything it takes to start

39:22

editing this thing up, except one thing

39:24

which could make or break our video, and

39:26

it is obviously music. So, let's go get

39:28

some. There are tons of ways to get a

39:30

track for your YouTube video, but

39:31

personally, I stick to Epidemic Sound.

39:33

It's a royalty-free music provider

39:35

loaded with songs and sound effects to

39:37

choose from. Using a trusted

39:39

royalty-free provider like Epidemic

39:40

Sound saves you from potential copyright

39:43

headaches. So, make sure to grab this

39:45

deal while you can. On the side note,

39:47

I've genuinely been using their services

39:48

since the day one of my channels

39:50

existence, so I can truly recommend

39:52

their service. Anyway, once you're set

39:54

up and on the homepage, navigate to the

39:56

music tab. At this point, we obviously

39:58

need to search our music up. Now, to do

40:00

that, we actually need to use our brain

40:02

and, you know, think. I don't like doing

40:03

all that. So, let me show you how you

40:05

could use AI when it comes to gathering

40:07

music. Head over to the Google doc. It's

40:09

where I left this prompt for you guys.

40:11

Those who are regular viewers on my

40:12

channel should be familiar with it. But

40:14

if you are new, let me show you how this

40:16

works. I will copy this prompt and

40:18

obviously go out to chat GPT. Now go

40:20

ahead and paste in the script of our

40:22

video and click generate. As you can

40:24

see, chat GPT will give us these awesome

40:26

keywords that we can use for search

40:28

purposes on Epidemic Sound. So I will

40:30

copy this one and go back to Epidemic

40:32

Sound. Make sure to select the music tab

40:34

right here and paste the keyword that

40:35

you got generated. Now do listen through

40:37

a couple of songs and download the one

40:39

you like. If you are curious to listen

40:41

to the song I chose, you will hear it in

40:43

the final product which I will attach at

40:45

the end of this video. Before we move

40:46

on, Epidemic Sound also offers a large

40:49

collection of sound effects, so feel

40:50

free to check it out, too. The style of

40:52

video we are making doesn't really

40:53

require any sound effects though, so

40:55

let's move on. With that said, we are

40:57

finally ready to start our editing

40:59

session. First things first, let's

41:00

import the remaining assets, which is

41:02

the soundtrack and the talking avatar.

41:04

To do that, go over to import. Next up,

41:06

you want to import the talking avatar

41:08

and the song that you downloaded from

41:09

Epidemic Sound. Now, let's immediately

41:11

drag these objects on the timeline so we

41:14

can actually proceed to the editing.

41:15

First, I'm going to go ahead and drag

41:17

the talking avatar. Now, guys, here is

41:19

something important. The talking avatar

41:20

comes with an audio track itself, as you

41:22

can see. Now, this particular audio

41:24

track is actually lower quality compared

41:26

to our original voiceover. So, with that

41:29

being said, go ahead and click on this

41:30

talking avatar. Now, on the right side,

41:33

go to the audio tab and actually mute

41:35

this layer. So that way, the only audio

41:37

that our viewers will hear is the actual

41:39

original voice track. Now, as you can

41:41

see, our talking avatar is across the

41:43

entire screen. And we obviously want it

41:45

to be in a little frame like my own

41:47

character. So, how do we do that? Go

41:48

ahead and click on the character. Now,

41:50

go over to the video tab and now select

41:52

the mask category. Next up, click on the

41:54

rectangle and just watch me adjusting

41:56

this character just like so. It is

41:58

obviously a matter of preference, but

41:59

I'm going to do it like that. Now, there

42:01

is something else we need to do to

42:02

actually make this look good. First of

42:04

all, go to round corners and increase it

42:06

to around 25. That way, the character is

42:08

going to have these nice rounded

42:10

corners. And now, lastly, go back to

42:12

mask and set feather to two. Now, click

42:14

enter. And what feather does is you can

42:16

see it actually makes these edges blend

42:18

in slightly, giving it a very clean and

42:20

stylish look. Now, go out to basic in

42:23

order to actually move your avatar

42:24

around the screen. Make it just slightly

42:26

smaller and move it to the right side.

42:28

You could obviously have it in the

42:29

bottom. You could have it on the left

42:30

side, but my preference is to have it on

42:32

the right side. Now, let's import our

42:34

song and do some sound mixing. So, the

42:36

first thing I suggest you to do is

42:38

actually listen through the music and

42:39

locate the beat drop, or in other words,

42:42

locate the part where the actual song

42:44

starts and where it sounds dramatic and

42:46

really upbeat. So, for example, we can

42:48

also look at the timeline and really

42:50

locate this part very easily. Anytime

42:52

the audio is about to increase, that is

42:54

probably just where the beat starts. So

42:56

go ahead, click right here and split the

42:58

audio track just like so, pressing Ctrl

43:00

+B. Now delete the part on the left. Now

43:02

drag the voice over to the left, making

43:04

it cover the whole song. And lastly,

43:06

drag your mouse to the end of the video

43:08

and cut the remaining part of the song,

43:10

just like so. Now, our sound mixing is

43:12

actually not done. There's two things we

43:14

need to do. Step number one is select

43:16

the entire voice track and on the right

43:18

side, set the volume to 2.5. Next up,

43:20

select the actual song and set the value

43:22

to around -17. That is just my

43:25

preference, but these settings typically

43:27

work very well. Of course, do give it a

43:29

listen to actually test it out. Okay,

43:31

now let's go to the end of the song. And

43:32

actually, there is a cool sound editing

43:34

trick that we can apply, which is called

43:36

fade out. So, go here on the right side

43:38

and increase the fade out to around 3

43:40

seconds. And as you can see, it creates

43:42

this black edge. And what it does is it

43:44

makes the music quiet gradually making

43:45

it a very smooth ending. Now, let's work

43:47

with our visuals. So, first of all, go

43:49

to the adjustment tab and click on the

43:51

custom adjustment layer and drag it on

43:53

the timeline. Now click on it and drag

43:55

it across the entire timeline. What you

43:57

want to do now is actually drag this

43:58

adjustment layer below this main track,

44:00

placing it right between the two tracks.

44:02

And stay with me guys, you will

44:04

understand in a second why I did just

44:05

that. So with the adjustment layer

44:07

selected, go on the right side, scroll

44:09

down and locate vignette. Increase it to

44:11

around positive 20. And what it does, as

44:13

you can see, is it gives the video those

44:15

nice black corners and it makes it very

44:17

cinematic and actually gives it a lot of

44:19

depth. Now the next thing you can do is

44:21

actually go to exposure and increase it

44:23

slightly to around positive 5 to make

44:25

the picture look extremely saturated.

44:27

Now the last thing we do as far as color

44:29

correction, we go to filters and we

44:31

search for a filter called clear. Now

44:33

drag this filter on the timeline above

44:35

the talking character. So that way the

44:37

filter gets applied to the entire scene

44:39

and not just the main layer. Now on the

44:41

right side you do want to decrease this

44:43

filter to around 25. Now next step is a

44:45

pro tip from me guys. So click on the

44:47

very first piece of footage on our

44:49

timeline. Now go over to the right side

44:50

and locate the animation tab. Now go to

44:52

the in section and what you're going to

44:54

do is you're going to find the zoom one

44:56

animation. Click on it to apply. Now

44:59

below it, go ahead and locate duration

45:01

and increase the duration to about 1.5

45:04

seconds. And as a result, your video

45:06

will have a nice starting animation.

45:08

Now, as you just noticed, our main track

45:10

was animated, but our character was not.

45:12

So I want to animate our character as

45:14

well. So go to our character and on the

45:16

right side, locate the blend tab. Now

45:18

expand it. Once you expand the blend

45:20

tab, you're going to find the opacity

45:22

indicator. What you're going to do is

45:24

you're going to go ahead and go to the

45:25

very first frame in your project. Then

45:27

click right here to add a key frame. Now

45:30

actually go ahead and decrease the

45:31

opacity of your character to zero. Now

45:34

skip forward a few frames and increase

45:35

the opacity back to 100. And what it

45:38

does or what we just did is we created a

45:40

manual animation. So if we go back and

45:43

we actually rewatch it, you can actually

45:45

see our character fading in nicely just

45:47

like so. guys. I think it makes a large

45:49

difference. Now, as for one of our last

45:51

steps, let's go ahead and click on text

45:52

and add auto captions. Click on

45:54

generate. It will obviously take a

45:56

second, so I'll come back once it's

45:57

done. Now that the captions are

45:59

generated, let's actually configure them

46:00

slightly. So, go over on the right side

46:02

and first of all, let's change the font

46:04

because the default font is simply ugly.

46:07

So, click right here on font. And I

46:09

prefer to go with a font called

46:10

Monserat, which is a really nice font

46:12

and it's also free to use. If you're a

46:14

Cap Cut Pro user, you could also check

46:16

out modern or steady or concise. The

46:18

concise one is very similar to the font

46:20

that Mr. Beast uses in his videos. But

46:22

anyways, I'm going to go with Monserat.

46:24

The next thing I'm going to do is I'm

46:25

actually going to scroll down to the

46:27

preset style. And I'm going to choose

46:28

that preset style with the black outline

46:30

around our text so it can actually stand

46:32

out nicely against our background. Now,

46:34

I will continue scrolling down and I

46:36

will find glow. Now, turn on the glow.

46:38

Scroll down a bit and actually adjust it

46:40

to your preference. I will keep it just

46:42

like so. And what glow does is it gives

46:43

our text this nice little shadow as you

46:46

can see. And lastly guys, click on the

46:48

actual caption and drag it down just

46:49

slightly. That way we will kind of get

46:51

it out the way of our viewer. Now guys,

46:53

as you can see right here, sometimes Cap

46:55

Cut does not create perfect generations.

46:57

So what you can do then is simply click

46:59

on the text and just extend it. Drag it

47:01

out just like so. Finally, we are ready

47:03

to export our beautiful video. So go

47:05

ahead to export on the right side. Now,

47:07

we do want to select the video. And

47:09

here's the thing, you'll be mostly

47:10

making very long videos. So obviously

47:12

you always want to export in 4K, but if

47:15

the videos are very big, you will have

47:17

to have a very powerful computer. So if

47:19

that's not the case, for all my broke

47:20

boys out there, it is also fine to

47:22

choose the 1,080p resolution and export

47:25

with that. However, for this project, I

47:27

will export in 4K to have it looking

47:29

extra crispy. Now go to bit rate. Again,

47:32

select higher if your computer can

47:33

handle it. If not, you can stick with

47:35

recommended just fine. Now do turn off

47:37

the audio because we don't need it. Do

47:39

turn on the captions because later in

47:40

the uploading section I will actually

47:42

teach you guys how to upload those

47:43

captions to YouTube. And lastly, just

47:45

click on export and let's proceed to

47:47

creating our thumbnail. All right, now

47:49

it's time to get started with the

47:50

thumbnail. And here is the thing.

47:52

Typically, thumbnail creation and

47:54

graphic design in general is not an easy

47:56

task and takes a lot of time, effort,

47:58

and most importantly skills. So guess

48:00

what? I am about to show you a way to

48:02

just copy paste someone's thumbnail,

48:04

obviously using AI. However, if you were

48:06

expecting an advanced thumbnail training

48:08

of some kind, don't worry. I got you

48:10

covered. Simply go to my channel and

48:12

locate this 10-hour course, the 2025

48:15

version, go in there and you will find

48:17

an incredibly detailed thumbnail

48:18

training at this exact timestamp. But

48:20

anyway, that's only for those who want

48:21

to grind and do the work themselves.

48:23

Now, like I said, let me show you a way

48:25

to ethically copy paste someone's

48:27

thumbnail. But first, let's actually go

48:28

to one of our model channels, which is

48:30

Lifter N. Now, if we look at one of

48:32

their recent videos, it is actually

48:34

about Iceland, which is perfect since it

48:36

matches our topic. Now, guys, I am going

48:38

to right-click this video and copy its

48:40

link. Before I actually proceed, look at

48:42

the views. 1.5 million in just a month.

48:44

For your information, they made like

48:46

6,000 from ad revenue from this video

48:48

alone, just in case you forgot why we

48:50

are doing this. Haha. All right. Now, I

48:52

got distracted. Now, surprisingly, let's

48:54

go back to Tube Magic. Just in case you

48:56

were skipping around the video, you can

48:57

check this tool out for just a dollar

48:59

with my link below. But anyway, once you

49:01

are in, locate this new feature called

49:03

thumbnail generator and click on try

49:05

now. Buckle up, it's about to get wild.

49:07

So, the first thing you got to do upon

49:09

entry is name your project. I will just

49:11

type in Iceland. No biggie. Next, make

49:13

sure you are in this magic section. And

49:15

that's it. Simply paste the link of the

49:17

competitor's video that we copied

49:18

earlier. Now, give it a few moments and

49:20

boom. As you can see, Tube Magic will

49:22

just serve us these amazing looking

49:24

thumbnails in just moments. And again,

49:26

if we go back out to our competitor, we

49:28

can kind of see that this niche is not

49:29

about fancy, overly edited thumbnails.

49:32

On the other hand, those are just simple

49:33

pictures of nature with some light text.

49:36

Anyway, back to Tube Magic. I will just

49:38

click on this one since I prefer it the

49:39

most. Now, it also gives you options to

49:41

add text. So, do add it and click on the

49:43

actual text tab in order to edit it.

49:45

It's pretty simple editing to be honest.

49:47

I would just slightly shorten the text,

49:49

make sure the color is right and

49:51

contrasting, position it at the top,

49:53

things in that nature. I will also

49:54

change the font. I like this one called

49:56

Coma Axis. Awesome guys. I think now you

49:59

get the point. To be honest, the whole

50:00

text editing part is subjective. And

50:02

again, it's not really the niche for you

50:04

to bother about this too much. So, I

50:05

will just download it now. And just like

50:07

that, our thumbnail is done. All right,

50:09

our video is created, thumbnails are

50:11

done, and all that's left to do is

50:12

upload the video. A lot of channels just

50:14

upload the video without knowing what

50:16

they're doing and miss out on a ton of

50:17

views. I'll show you the exact strategy

50:19

I'm using when uploading my videos to

50:21

come up with titles, description,

50:23

keywords, and even what settings to use.

50:25

First thing you want to do is open up

50:27

your YouTube channel and click on create

50:28

in the top right. Then click on upload

50:30

video and choose the file you exported

50:32

from Cap Cut. Coming up with titles,

50:34

descriptions, and all that stuff by

50:36

yourself is really hard. So, I like to

50:38

use Tube Magic for this purpose. In

50:40

fact, they have this warp upload

50:41

feature. So, in order to use it, you

50:42

actually have to first save your video

50:44

as unlisted. So, let's do that. Before

50:46

we do though, let me just show you some

50:48

crucial settings. So, scroll down a bit

50:50

so you find this text that says

50:51

playlist. You always want to have your

50:53

videos inside of a playlist to make it

50:55

easier for the viewer to find your other

50:56

videos. In this case, if we created more

50:58

videos in the same niche, for example,

51:00

top 20 locations, it'll make it a lot

51:03

easier for the viewer to find it if it's

51:04

in the same playlist. It actually makes

51:06

a bigger difference than you think

51:07

because if you find a video you like,

51:09

often times you just continue watching

51:10

the same stuff. And having a playlist

51:12

will make it easy for the viewer to just

51:14

kind of continue watching. To create

51:16

one, click on create playlist and give

51:18

it a name. I'll give this one the top

51:19

locations. Click on create and it'll be

51:21

added to our new playlist. Then you want

51:23

to press no under altered content. I

51:25

know we're using AI, but we're not doing

51:27

anything like making it look like a real

51:29

person is saying something they aren't.

51:30

Then you want to scroll down to tags.

51:32

And here we can actually just use

51:33

keywords. By adding these to our video,

51:35

we'll get better SEO and show up when

51:38

people are searching for any of these

51:39

words both on Google and the YouTube

51:41

search feature. But don't worry, we will

51:43

get back to this in a moment. All right.

51:45

Now, let's scroll back up a bit and

51:46

click on upload a file in order to

51:48

upload our thumbnail. Simply select the

51:50

file we got here and our thumbnail is in

51:51

place. All right. Now, now let's

51:53

actually just save our video as

51:54

unlisted. Just follow my steps here.

51:56

Once you do save it, go ahead and click

51:58

on the video and copy its link from

51:59

right here. Okay. Now, go back to Tube

52:01

Magic's homepage. Scroll down and locate

52:03

this warp upload feature. What it does

52:05

is it scans your video and creates an

52:07

ideal title, description, and tags all

52:09

automatically. So, paste our video's

52:11

link, hit generate, and wait a few

52:13

moments. Boom. Just like that, we have

52:14

our title, description, and tags all

52:16

ready to go. This is actually insane if

52:18

you ask me. But anyway, I will copy

52:20

everything back to our video, hit save,

52:22

and we are officially done. But wait,

52:24

just before I show you the final

52:25

product, let's cover a few monetization

52:28

strategies that you could implement on

52:29

this channel. So, to be real with you

52:31

guys, I see two major ways to monetize

52:33

this particular content. First is ad

52:36

revenue. Yeah, yeah, how original. Wait

52:38

till you hear the second method. Just

52:39

stay with me. The reason I even mention

52:41

ad revenue here is again the channels we

52:43

analyze today get millions of views on

52:46

loweffort AI generated brain rot videos.

52:50

Just please keep this in mind. I believe

52:52

their RPMs are quite high given how long

52:54

their videos actually are. So if you are

52:56

going to start out in this niche and get

52:58

your channel rolling, I believe you

53:00

could genuinely hit 10,000 a month

53:02

fairly quickly. But of course, I am not

53:04

done here. Here comes another

53:05

monetization method. and even our model

53:07

channels don't know about it because I

53:09

didn't see them implementing it. So, we

53:11

are obviously making travel content,

53:13

right? Specifically, we made a video

53:15

about Iceland in this case. Well, here's

53:17

my take. Chances are a lot of potential

53:19

tourists who are planning their upcoming

53:20

travels are watching these videos. Makes

53:22

sense, right? Well, guess what? We can

53:24

throw affiliate links in the description

53:26

and promote things like hotels and local

53:28

businesses. For example, Booking.com has

53:30

an affiliate program and you can earn

53:32

money by simply bringing traffic to

53:34

their platform. Guys, I can assure that

53:35

this affiliate connection would work. In

53:37

fact, I've already applied for it myself

53:39

and will definitely be implementing

53:40

these methods on the new travel channel

53:42

I am building myself. Another great

53:44

thing here is you don't even need to

53:46

wait for ad revenue to get unlocked as

53:48

it takes time. With affiliate marketing,

53:50

you start making money pretty much the

53:51

moment you start getting views. All

53:53

right, guys. Thank you for watching. I

53:54

will now play the final product, but

53:56

remember to subscribe to my channel if

53:57

you like this video. See you in the next

53:59

one. Welcome to our journey through

54:01

Iceland, a land of breathtaking

54:03

landscapes and mesmerizing natural

54:05

phenomena. From cascading waterfalls to

54:08

vibrant gazers, this video will take you

54:10

on an engaging visual adventure,

54:12

inviting you to explore the enchanting

54:14

beauty that Iceland has to offer. Join

54:17

us. Module one, Faceless YouTube

54:19

Automation. Chapter 2, seven channels to

54:22

help you make 20K a month. Over the past

54:24

few months, I've analyzed over 100

54:26

faceless YouTube channels. And today,

54:28

I'm going to reveal seven channels that

54:30

are consistently making over $20,000 per

54:33

month. And stick around till the end

54:34

because one of the channels I'm going to

54:35

show you is pulling in more than $50,000

54:38

every single month. Now, I'm going to

54:40

walk you through exactly how each of

54:42

these channels work, what kind of

54:43

content they're creating, and why

54:44

they're so successful. The truth is,

54:46

Faceless YouTube automation is getting

54:48

more competitive every day. But these

54:50

channels prove that there's still

54:51

massive opportunity if you know where to

54:53

look. Before we get into the first

54:55

channel, make sure to join my free

54:56

Telegram group. I'm dropping the link

54:58

below. All these channels we talk about

55:00

today will be listed there so you can

55:01

check them out yourself. The first

55:03

channel I want to show you guys today is

55:04

called The Hidden Library. What's

55:06

absolutely crazy is that this channel

55:08

currently has 107,000 subscribers with

55:11

just 26 uploads. And the channel is only

55:14

2 months old. Their most popular video

55:16

has 1.8 million views. and many of their

55:19

videos are hitting over 100,000 views

55:21

consistently. What they're doing is

55:23

creating videos about hidden mysteries

55:25

and timeless wisdom. Their videos talk

55:27

about ancient knowledge, spiritual

55:29

wisdom, all that kind of stuff. And the

55:31

channel is absolutely blowing up. In the

55:33

last 28 days alone, they've generated

55:35

over $17,000 in revenue. This is

55:37

possible because they're getting a

55:39

really high RPM, around $11 per,000

55:42

views. And they're really smart about

55:43

it. They're making longer videos, like

55:45

30 minutes, and some of the videos are

55:47

up to 2 hours long. The reason why this

55:48

niche is working so well is because not

55:50

many people want to put in the work.

55:52

There are less than 70 channels making

55:54

similar content right now, which means

55:56

there's still room to grow if you're

55:57

ready to do the research and create

55:59

quality content. Now, let's look at the

56:01

second channel, Denzo. This channel

56:03

literally has just seven videos, but

56:05

they've already crossed 300,000

56:07

subscribers. Look at this. All of their

56:09

videos have crossed millions of views

56:11

each. You've got one video with over 5

56:13

million views. Here's another one with

56:15

more than 4 million. It's insane.

56:17

They're making simple cartoon style

56:19

videos about animals, but the way they

56:21

present it is just different. The

56:23

narrative is in second person, making it

56:24

feel super personal, and it's got this

56:26

dark humor tone going on that is

56:28

refreshingly different from what

56:29

everyone else is doing. In the past

56:31

month alone, this channel made $26,000

56:33

from ad revenue. Yeah, their RPM isn't

56:36

that high, but when you're pulling in 7

56:38

million views every month without even

56:39

posting new content, you're still making

56:41

insane money. Looking at channels like

56:43

this, a lot of people think, "Oh, it's

56:45

just simple animated animal content.

56:47

Anyone can do it." But that's exactly

56:49

why most people fail. They don't really

56:51

understand what makes these videos

56:53

actually work. These guys are telling

56:54

stories, creating narratives that keep

56:56

people watching while still doing it in

56:58

a way that sets them apart. Now, I get a

57:00

lot of DMs from people asking me to

57:02

break down exactly how these channels

57:04

work. And while I try to share as much

57:05

as I can on YouTube, there's only so

57:07

much I can cover in these videos. That's

57:09

why I'd really recommend that you check

57:10

out AIU Academy. That's where I share

57:13

all my advanced strategies that I never

57:15

post on YouTube. I'm talking complete

57:17

blueprints for building automation

57:18

channels, advanced storytelling

57:20

techniques, plus weekly live calls where

57:22

you can ask me anything about growing on

57:24

YouTube. Plus, we've got over 600

57:27

entrepreneurs supporting each other in

57:28

there. If that sounds interesting, link

57:30

is down below. Moving on to the third

57:32

channel. This one's called Success

57:34

Chasers. And honestly, it's so funny to

57:36

me because they're literally just

57:37

re-uploading speeches from famous

57:39

influencers. They've got more than

57:41

700,000 subscribers and their most

57:43

popular video has over 1.8 million

57:46

views. So, in the last month alone, they

57:48

made over $12,000 and that's with an RPM

57:51

of around $8 because they're in the

57:53

philosophy category. What's really

57:55

interesting about this channel is that

57:56

it's probably one of the easiest niches

57:58

that anyone can get into. But you

58:00

probably already know that an easy niche

58:01

is an oversaturated niche with a

58:04

ton of failures, too. Now, here's why

58:06

most people fail at it. They just

58:07

re-upload random motivational content.

58:10

What these guys are doing is they're

58:11

actually picking specific themes,

58:13

creating storylines, and making it

58:15

engaging. That's why they're hitting

58:16

those high RPMs. The fourth channel I

58:19

want to show you is called The Analyst.

58:21

Right off the bat, we can see they've

58:22

got a different style. They're making

58:24

educational videos about super

58:26

interesting, viral worthy topics using

58:28

stick figure animation that looks like

58:29

it's made in Microsoft Paint. They've

58:31

got two videos with more than 2 million

58:33

views each and they've grown to more

58:35

than 300,000 subscribers with 181

58:38

videos. And in the last month, they

58:40

pulled in 12,000 with about 3.8 million

58:43

views. What's wild about them is that

58:45

they're in a space where there are

58:46

barely about 40 other channels doing

58:48

similar content. That's nothing. And if

58:51

you look at newer channels in this

58:52

niche, they're growing super fast. It's

58:54

literally the perfect example of supply

58:56

and demand on YouTube. Millions of

58:58

people want this type of educational

59:00

content, but there are very few channels

59:02

actually making it. That's why almost

59:04

every video in this niche blows up. The

59:06

demand is just way higher than the

59:08

supply. And that brings me to something

59:10

important that could help you find

59:11

niches like these. I've been using Tube

59:13

Magic's niche explorer feature to

59:15

research all these channels. You can try

59:17

it out for just $1 with my link. It's

59:19

definitely worth checking out if you're

59:21

serious about this. Because look, it

59:22

just did all the homework for us. Like,

59:24

if you're truly new to YouTube, probably

59:26

one of the most essential skills to

59:28

master on YouTube is the research

59:30

process. The process of finding those

59:32

niches is probably one of the most

59:34

challenging processes. It's not one of

59:36

those things you're just going to figure

59:37

out on your own. You really need the

59:38

information and the knowledge of certain

59:40

research methods. But don't worry, guys.

59:42

That is what this section is for. You

59:44

can see right here, it's provided us

59:45

with all the top niches, or rather the

59:47

most paying niches. and you can see

59:49

their RPM on the right side. Not only

59:51

that, but it actually shows you a model

59:53

channel for this niche, which is super

59:55

crucial. Here's what I mean. You could

59:57

just Google online what the top paying

59:59

niches are. You'd probably see health,

1:00:01

wealth, medical, or crypto, and all of

1:00:03

this stuff. It is not necessarily secret

1:00:06

information. However, what really makes

1:00:08

it unique is it gives you the whole list

1:00:10

of all niches and you can just click on

1:00:12

this channel and go see what they're all

1:00:13

about. You can see exactly what kind of

1:00:15

videos they're making. I mean, as you

1:00:17

can see, those are all functioning,

1:00:18

active channels that are posting

1:00:20

actively. You can see them publishing

1:00:21

videos regularly. So, it's very much

1:00:23

reliable information, and it makes it

1:00:25

super helpful for those who really want

1:00:27

to get started with YouTube automation.

1:00:29

Having access to this tab will easily

1:00:31

skyrocket your learning process five

1:00:33

times. And actually, a fun fact for you

1:00:35

guys, in one of my tutorials I posted a

1:00:37

few months ago, it's about the YouTube

1:00:39

automation tutorial on creating this

1:00:41

channel with Anunnaki. Long story short,

1:00:43

these are alien-like creatures, and I

1:00:45

demonstrated how to make a movie about

1:00:47

them. Guess what I did to find the niche

1:00:48

in the first place. I actually used Tube

1:00:50

Magic to locate this niche. Right here,

1:00:52

you can see it. So, remember to use my

1:00:54

link below to get the $1 trial applied.

1:00:56

And let's move on. Now, the fifth

1:00:58

channel is practically printing money by

1:01:00

making videos about AI generated

1:01:02

fictional stories with clickbait style

1:01:04

cliffhanger titles. It's called Story

1:01:06

Time with Shelly, and the channel has

1:01:08

less than 20,000 subscribers, but

1:01:10

they're still hitting insane numbers.

1:01:11

and outperforming channels 10 times

1:01:14

their size. Their best video crossed 2.4

1:01:16

million views in less than a month. Now,

1:01:18

in my opinion, this was probably because

1:01:20

viewers fell for the title and thumbnail

1:01:22

about Trump helping a homeless veteran

1:01:24

believing it to be a true story. And

1:01:26

because most of their viewers are from

1:01:28

the US and UK, they're getting that

1:01:30

premium ad revenue as well. Now, check

1:01:32

out this channel, Human Body. These guys

1:01:34

are doing something so simple but so

1:01:35

smart. All they do is make health videos

1:01:37

with voiceovers. No face reveal, no

1:01:40

fancy editing. This is working only

1:01:41

because they know exactly how to make

1:01:43

complex health topics actually

1:01:45

interesting. They're pulling close to 1

1:01:47

million views every month. And in the

1:01:48

health niche, that's serious money.

1:01:50

Their most popular video has more than 5

1:01:52

million views. And they've got multiple

1:01:54

videos with over a million views each.

1:01:56

These guys are making over $8,000 per

1:01:59

month with just ad revenue. They're

1:02:01

cashing in on everyone's fears

1:02:03

surrounding health and their bodies with

1:02:05

really interesting topics and titles

1:02:07

that give out a sense of urgency. And

1:02:09

guys, I've been saving the best for

1:02:10

last. This channel, Extinct Zoo, is

1:02:14

absolutely crushing it with over 600,000

1:02:16

subscribers. Let me show you why this is

1:02:18

insane. They started out by just making

1:02:20

simple videos about dinosaurs and

1:02:22

ancient animals. Nothing complicated,

1:02:24

just voiceovers over footage, similar to

1:02:27

what you're seeing right now. They've

1:02:29

got dozens of videos with millions of

1:02:31

views each, with their most popular one

1:02:33

bringing in a mind-blowing 9.56 million

1:02:36

views. Now they're pulling in 11 million

1:02:38

views every month and making over

1:02:39

$50,000 per month. The craziest part is

1:02:43

they haven't changed their formula at

1:02:44

all. They just found what works and

1:02:46

stayed laser focused on it. Their video

1:02:48

titles are short and super intriguing

1:02:50

which makes people desperate to click on

1:02:52

them. Take this one for example called

1:02:54

Prehistoric Australia was pure nightmare

1:02:56

fuel. It builds up so much curiosity

1:02:59

almost anyone would immediately want to

1:03:00

watch it. Like no wonder it has nearly 9

1:03:03

million views. If you look at all these

1:03:05

channels, you'll notice a pattern. None

1:03:07

of them are doing anything complicated.

1:03:09

They all found a specific angle that

1:03:11

works and just doubled down on it.

1:03:12

They're not trying to compete with fancy

1:03:14

editing or expensive production. They're

1:03:16

winning because they understand what

1:03:18

their audience actually wants to watch.

1:03:20

The reality is most people see these

1:03:22

channels and think it's too late to

1:03:23

start. But what I've shown you today

1:03:25

proves there's still a huge opportunity

1:03:27

if you're willing to put in the work.

1:03:28

These niches are not saturated. They're

1:03:30

just waiting for someone to come in and

1:03:32

do it right. Module one, faceless

1:03:34

YouTube automation. Chapter 3, exposing

1:03:36

10K a month health channel. All right,

1:03:38

guys. I don't feel the need to do the

1:03:40

fancy intro in this video, so let me

1:03:41

just get straight to the point. In this

1:03:43

video, I'm going to show you how you can

1:03:45

copy basically this channel that makes

1:03:47

anywhere from 5 to 10K a month from

1:03:48

YouTube ad revenue every single month.

1:03:50

I'm going to show you their whole

1:03:51

strategy, the whole blueprint. By the

1:03:52

end of this video, you're going to be

1:03:53

able to just go ahead and copy this

1:03:55

channel and replicate their results. Not

1:03:57

only that, I will actually show you a

1:03:59

monetization strategy that I use on my

1:04:01

own channel, AI Guy channel you're

1:04:02

watching right now. The same strategy

1:04:04

that's made me over $100,000 in revenue

1:04:07

in just a few months. And the same

1:04:08

strategy can be implemented on this

1:04:10

channel. What I'm talking about is

1:04:11

affiliate marketing. It is the concept

1:04:13

of promoting products in your videos.

1:04:14

So, here's the game plan and here's

1:04:16

everything we're going to do in today's

1:04:17

video. First, I'm just going to do like

1:04:18

a business breakdown of this channel.

1:04:20

We're going to look at some numbers.

1:04:21

We're going to see what we're working

1:04:22

with. We're going to talk about the

1:04:24

potential of this channel. Once you guys

1:04:25

understand the potential, I will then

1:04:27

show you how to ideulate the videos. I

1:04:28

will then show you how to create the

1:04:30

videos, obviously using AI. Once the

1:04:31

scripts are made, I will then show you

1:04:33

how to create the voiceovers, of course,

1:04:34

with AI as well. Then, as the fourth

1:04:36

step of this tutorial, I'll show you

1:04:37

where to find the footage because, as

1:04:39

you can see, these videos are fully made

1:04:40

with stock footage. There are no AI

1:04:42

visuals. It's just a plug-and-play

1:04:43

footage process. So, I'll show you that

1:04:45

and where to find the footage and the

1:04:46

best place to find that. After all of

1:04:48

that, I'll show you how to put it all

1:04:49

together in Caput and turn it into a

1:04:51

single video. After that, I'll show you

1:04:52

how to create a thumbnail in a similar

1:04:54

manner to this channel. Then after we

1:04:56

make the thumbnail, I'll show you the

1:04:57

uploading process. I'll show you how to

1:04:58

optimize SEO for this channel, which

1:05:00

means you'll be getting search traffic.

1:05:02

And then lastly, at the end of this

1:05:03

video, of course, I'm going to give you

1:05:04

a full breakdown of affiliate marketing.

1:05:06

And I'll show you basically I'll expose

1:05:07

myself. I'll expose my own strategy that

1:05:09

makes me thousands of dollars every

1:05:10

single month by simply putting links in

1:05:12

your videos descriptions. And again,

1:05:14

this channel is literally not doing it.

1:05:16

So, in this video, I'm not only going to

1:05:17

show you how to basically copy them, but

1:05:19

you'll be able to copy them and exceed

1:05:21

them in terms of money. You'll literally

1:05:23

have the strategies that will allow you

1:05:25

to make more money than they do in the

1:05:26

long run. So, I'm excited for this

1:05:28

video. I haven't done anything like this

1:05:29

in a while. So, let's get into it. So,

1:05:31

let's kick this video off by just taking

1:05:33

a look at their channel, analyzing what

1:05:34

we're working with, what's the potential

1:05:36

here, what am I talking about when I was

1:05:38

mentioning the affiliate marketing, and

1:05:39

how they're literally missing out on

1:05:40

money. So, let's talk about all of that.

1:05:42

So, to begin with, their channel has

1:05:43

been around for about a year. They've

1:05:45

uploaded about 111 videos, no shorts,

1:05:48

all long form. And from this 111 videos,

1:05:50

they've accumulated over, let's see how

1:05:52

many, 27 almost 28 million views, which

1:05:54

is quite a lot of money. In fact, in my

1:05:56

humble opinion, I think their RPM is

1:05:58

anywhere from $5 to $10 per,000 views

1:06:00

because medical niche is just one of the

1:06:02

highest paying niches because of the

1:06:04

demographics. With that said, this these

1:06:06

views could could be equivalent of

1:06:07

about, you know, anywhere from $100,000

1:06:10

to $200,000. And I know I have no way to

1:06:13

prove it because I don't own this

1:06:14

channel. So I'm not the guy behind this

1:06:16

channel. I cannot show you the studio.

1:06:17

But I just know for a fact that they've

1:06:18

made this much money alone just from

1:06:20

YouTube ad revenue. However, with all

1:06:22

that said, I did just tell you that they

1:06:24

made anywhere from 100 to $200,000 from

1:06:26

these views. But it almost makes me

1:06:28

angry because as you might remember in

1:06:30

the intro of this video, I did mention

1:06:32

that they don't know what they're doing

1:06:33

and they're not utilizing their traffic

1:06:35

to the, you know, maximum potential.

1:06:37

What I mean is on YouTube and I can show

1:06:38

you in my videos. I'm kind of open about

1:06:40

it. in my own videos. The way I make uh

1:06:42

some of them from my channel is from

1:06:43

affiliate marketing because as you can

1:06:45

see my channel doesn't really make that

1:06:47

much money from YouTube ad revenue as

1:06:49

you can see I think in the last month I

1:06:50

made only 1k so it's really not

1:06:52

life-changing money to be honest but

1:06:54

anyway one of the ways I monetized my

1:06:55

channel because like I have to make a

1:06:57

living somehow right is I put affiliate

1:06:59

links in my description which you can

1:07:01

see right here and that is called

1:07:02

affiliate marketing. So affiliate

1:07:04

marketing is when you make a video, you

1:07:06

talk about a subject and then you just

1:07:07

put affiliate links in the description

1:07:10

like with of the product that you talked

1:07:11

about in the video. So that if anybody

1:07:13

wants to purchase the product, you are

1:07:15

going to make a commission off that

1:07:17

product. Now we're now going to go

1:07:18

inside of Digi Store and it's one of the

1:07:20

many affiliate providers that are out

1:07:22

there. And as you can see from just one

1:07:25

product that I'm promoting, literally

1:07:26

one product, I've made in revenue over

1:07:30

$100,000. And as you can see, I just

1:07:32

make money every single day from this uh

1:07:34

product. As you can see, literally every

1:07:36

single day, money comes in. And I

1:07:38

managed to do that because I make

1:07:39

searchable videos that solve problems.

1:07:42

And then I put products in the

1:07:44

descriptions. Now, my channel, my niche

1:07:46

is probably one of the best for this

1:07:48

purpose because it's like tutorials,

1:07:50

softwares. But another one of the better

1:07:52

like best niches, probably even better

1:07:54

niches for that is the health niche.

1:07:56

Now, I truly don't understand why they

1:07:58

are not implementing this strategy

1:08:00

because if I go to Digi Store, for

1:08:01

example, and I go to marketplace, let me

1:08:03

show you what I'm talking about. So, we

1:08:05

can see right here, I don't even need to

1:08:06

search. So, for example, we have a

1:08:07

supplement here. All right, health

1:08:09

supplement. So, to give you an idea, we

1:08:11

could go ahead and make a video about

1:08:12

like whatever dying liver or whatever

1:08:14

they talking about or sleep, seven sleep

1:08:16

habits. All right, we could make a video

1:08:17

about seven sleep habits. And in the

1:08:20

video, we can just mention, hey, if you

1:08:21

want to take this supplement and improve

1:08:23

your sleep, whatever. I don't know what

1:08:24

this supplement does. I'm just making

1:08:25

this up. You get the point. Just stick

1:08:27

with me here. Like, you know, we have

1:08:29

these seven sleep habits, but you can

1:08:31

also buy this supplement and, you know,

1:08:33

you're going to sleep better and people

1:08:34

will buy it. So, right here, those 2,000

1:08:36

views, they didn't really bring them

1:08:38

that much ad revenues. So, given that

1:08:40

they make anywhere from $5 to $10 per

1:08:42

1,000 views, this means that this video

1:08:44

uh got them, you know, anywhere from $10

1:08:46

to $20. And I assume this channel is

1:08:49

fully outsourced. And I assume that the

1:08:51

cost of production per one video for

1:08:53

this channel is anywhere from 20 to $50.

1:08:55

So this so this video barely broke even

1:08:57

in the short term. As we can see, this

1:08:59

video truly does not have any affiliate

1:09:01

affiliate links plugged in, which is

1:09:03

which pisses me off. Like why do they

1:09:05

not do that? Why they don't like I don't

1:09:07

get it? Because what I'm saying is with

1:09:09

2,000 views with an affiliate link in

1:09:11

the description, they could make like a

1:09:12

couple hundred like easily. Because the

1:09:14

way affiliate marketing works,

1:09:16

essentially about 1% of your views

1:09:18

always converts. If not 1%, maybe like

1:09:21

0.5%. Which means they had 2,000 views.

1:09:23

Just stay with me here. They had 2,000

1:09:25

views. 1% is like 20 views. All right?

1:09:28

So 20 views times this number, let's

1:09:31

say, and they make like 65% commission.

1:09:33

So let's just do very very rough

1:09:35

estimations. So let's say they had like,

1:09:37

you know, on this video alone, on just

1:09:39

one video, they had 2,000 views. And

1:09:41

let's say they were converting with this

1:09:43

strategy or I'm sorry, they were

1:09:44

implementing this strategy. So they had

1:09:46

20 potential buyers that would buy this

1:09:47

thing for $145, which is 20 * 145, which

1:09:51

leaves us at about $3,000. Now

1:09:54

commission here is 65%. Let's just keep

1:09:56

it simple. And let's say the commission

1:09:57

split is 50/50, which is also typical.

1:10:00

you know, you get 50% and the supplier,

1:10:02

like the actual seller gets also 50% for

1:10:04

their product, which means, I know it

1:10:06

sounds crazy, but from that one video,

1:10:08

they could make $1,500. Over $1,000

1:10:11

could be made from just 2,000 views. And

1:10:13

that is the potential of this channel.

1:10:14

And again, it pisses me off. It makes me

1:10:16

angry the fact that they're not they

1:10:18

don't know about this because clearly

1:10:20

they would be implementing this. So, I

1:10:21

hope you're excited for this video

1:10:22

because I'm about to give away some

1:10:24

crazy sauce for you guys. And I promise

1:10:26

you, if you have the patience to stick

1:10:27

through this video and watch it all the

1:10:29

way through like actually and digest all

1:10:31

the information, take notes and

1:10:32

implement it and like get to action

1:10:34

after this video and put in the work and

1:10:36

you know have the patience and the

1:10:38

willingness to post about 100 over 100

1:10:41

videos, you will grow. You will grow. I

1:10:43

promise you that it is this niche is in

1:10:45

demand. Let's go to their channel again.

1:10:46

I know they're kind of on a downtrend

1:10:48

right now, so it doesn't look that

1:10:49

great, but if we look at their views

1:10:51

like maximum just historically, they're

1:10:53

only growing. Yes, there are down, you

1:10:55

know, downtrends and up trends, and

1:10:56

they're growing slower and faster, but

1:10:57

they're growing still. This niche is

1:10:59

like almost guaranteed to grow as long

1:11:01

as you know what you're doing. So, with

1:11:03

all that said, let's finally get into

1:11:04

it. So, to keep this video organized, I

1:11:06

actually just put together this Google

1:11:07

doc, and I'm going to be building out

1:11:09

this doc throughout the video. So,

1:11:11

here's a quick recap of what we're about

1:11:13

to go through before we actually dive in

1:11:14

so that you guys know what's coming.

1:11:16

Also, there are timestamps below this

1:11:18

video, so if you want to just skip

1:11:19

ahead, you can do that as well. Let's

1:11:20

get into it. But before we dive in, I do

1:11:22

want to present you my academy. This is

1:11:24

my community which is called AIU

1:11:26

Academy. And in this community, I mean,

1:11:28

there's a lot of stuff that happens. So,

1:11:29

let me walk you through. Just stick with

1:11:30

me. And I promise you, it's actually a

1:11:32

cool place and you might just consider

1:11:34

checking it out down below. So, the

1:11:36

first thing, the first reason you might

1:11:38

want to join is the classroom section.

1:11:40

And again, in this video, I'm going to

1:11:41

show you everything you need in order to

1:11:43

create this channel. And I'm going to

1:11:45

give you all the sauce, but it's more of

1:11:46

a button clicking information that I'm

1:11:48

going to give you in this video. really

1:11:49

we're going to be like okay go here

1:11:50

click this download this export done but

1:11:53

there is a lot of stuff that goes on

1:11:55

behind understanding YouTube and in fact

1:11:57

the reason I am able to just identify

1:11:59

opportunities like that is because I

1:12:01

know something that you don't and

1:12:02

everything I know you know that's

1:12:03

something that you potentially don't

1:12:04

know all that knowledge is stored here

1:12:07

in the how to play the game of YouTube

1:12:09

course. Now this is arguably one of the

1:12:11

best you know pieces of material or

1:12:13

content I've ever made period because it

1:12:15

just covers so so much. So, for example,

1:12:17

here's the fundamentals of the game, and

1:12:18

you can feel free to pause the video and

1:12:20

just look at what I have to offer here.

1:12:22

And I'm literally talking about

1:12:23

everything you need to know in order to

1:12:25

become a successful content creator. So,

1:12:26

for example, here I talk about the

1:12:28

equipment and software you might need to

1:12:29

use. And here I talk about how to define

1:12:31

your brand and style and what brand

1:12:33

really even means. So, for example, my

1:12:35

channel AI guy is first of all, a brand.

1:12:37

All right? So, I talk about that really,

1:12:39

but it doesn't end there. Here we have

1:12:40

another chapter which is called the art

1:12:42

of niche research which you know

1:12:44

basically where I teach you how to

1:12:45

research YouTube and how to find those

1:12:47

lucrative opportunities without having

1:12:49

to wait for someone's tutorial right you

1:12:51

will be able to actually look at YouTube

1:12:53

from a different perspective and analyze

1:12:54

it like a freaking marketplace it's

1:12:56

exactly what I teach in this chapter

1:12:58

like supply and demand is a term from

1:13:00

economic markets so I see YouTube as a

1:13:03

marketplace and I'll teach you my vision

1:13:05

in this chapter and then there are many

1:13:07

more chapters to how to get and then

1:13:08

there are more things so for example le

1:13:10

you know in the in the chapter which is

1:13:11

called how to actually create videos. I

1:13:13

teach you, you know, writing 101

1:13:15

storytelling basically. And then here I

1:13:17

have our custom script writing GPT which

1:13:20

was trained on my own data and tons of

1:13:22

data. I've added like over 500 pages

1:13:25

worth of Google Docs with you know

1:13:26

videos of Mr. Beast and and like

1:13:28

scripting trainings and what didn't I

1:13:30

feed it? Like this is the most OP thing

1:13:32

you could ever find anywhere. So you

1:13:35

could use that too. In fact, we're

1:13:36

actually going to use this thing in

1:13:38

today's video to show you what it's

1:13:39

capable of. And then I'm not going to

1:13:40

waste your time, but there is truly many

1:13:42

more lessons here in just a single

1:13:44

course. That's just one course in our

1:13:46

community, but then there are more. So,

1:13:47

for example, here's the elite series.

1:13:49

So, if you want to run a channel like AI

1:13:51

Guy and literally do what I do, which

1:13:53

is, you know, make tutorials and teach

1:13:55

others how to grow on YouTube and then

1:13:57

do some affiliate marketing as well,

1:13:59

here's a full detailed breakdown. So,

1:14:01

first I teach you how to create AI

1:14:03

videos, literally step by step, and then

1:14:04

I show you the affiliate marketing kind

1:14:06

of what I'm doing in this video, but in

1:14:07

way more detail, and I'm not

1:14:09

gatekeeping, but it's just it's crazy

1:14:11

highle information. So, there is no

1:14:13

point to put out here on YouTube because

1:14:15

nobody's going to, you know, care about

1:14:16

this as much. But yeah, if you're

1:14:18

interested, if you're committed enough,

1:14:20

you can check this. And another cool

1:14:21

thing we do or I do is I show up on

1:14:24

bi-weekly calls two times a month, which

1:14:26

means, for example, in 2 days from now,

1:14:28

I'm actually going to be taking a call.

1:14:30

As you can see, it's a call with me

1:14:31

where you can just click on this Zoom

1:14:33

link, join the call, and ask me whatever

1:14:35

is on your mind. And as you can see,

1:14:36

we've done dozens of these calls. We

1:14:39

started our community about a year ago,

1:14:40

and we've been super consistent. We do

1:14:42

these all the time. We never skip a

1:14:44

call. We never cancel them really. So,

1:14:46

I'm here every other week. So, if you

1:14:47

want to just ask me a YouTube related

1:14:49

question, it'll be here for you. With

1:14:50

that said, there's many more perks in

1:14:52

our community. I don't want to waste

1:14:53

more time on this. But, if you do want

1:14:55

to check it out, it's going to be down

1:14:56

below, the first link in the

1:14:57

description. So go ahead, check it out

1:14:59

and let me know what you think and um

1:15:00

I'll see you inside. All right. So the

1:15:02

first actual step in this process is to

1:15:04

put together our video ideas. Now there

1:15:05

are many ways to do that. One of the

1:15:07

ways the real like actual way to do that

1:15:09

is you know the supply and demand theory

1:15:11

which I teach here in the academy which

1:15:13

is fundamental for you to understand it

1:15:15

is a long training so I'm not going to

1:15:16

recreate that now. But another way to do

1:15:18

that for you like a quick and simple way

1:15:20

which also works is you can go ahead and

1:15:22

take a screenshot of their channel and

1:15:24

then you go to chat GBT and you

1:15:26

basically paste that screenshot and then

1:15:27

in this Google doc, by the way I'm going

1:15:29

to attach it below. You can go ahead and

1:15:31

copy this prompt. It's quite a long

1:15:32

prompt. I just wrote it and it goes like

1:15:34

this. I'm attaching a screenshot of a

1:15:35

health related faceless YouTube

1:15:37

automation channel called human body.

1:15:38

Now I'm trying to experiment and create

1:15:40

a similar channel of my own. So it all

1:15:42

obviously starts with the ideation of

1:15:43

finding the right videos to create. Uh,

1:15:45

I'm just telling Taj the context and I'm

1:15:47

kind of setting the tone and letting it

1:15:49

know what it's working with. Now, the

1:15:50

next thing I'm telling it is based on

1:15:51

the picture I'm attaching, I need you to

1:15:53

serve me 10 video ideas that are going

1:15:55

to be inspired by the videos you see on

1:15:57

the screen. I want the ideas to have

1:15:58

virality and broadreach potential and at

1:16:00

the same time be essentially health

1:16:02

problem solving ideas and in general

1:16:04

searchable stuff. So, basically in

1:16:05

simple words, I told it to give me 10

1:16:07

video ideas that are going to be viral

1:16:09

and searchable and just good video

1:16:10

ideas. And that's it. It's going to do

1:16:12

all the work for us. And in just a few

1:16:13

moments, it's going to give us a list of

1:16:15

10 ideas. Obviously, you can expand it.

1:16:17

You know, you can make it 100 ideas, 10

1:16:18

ideas, five ideas, doesn't matter, but

1:16:20

it's probably the quickest way to just

1:16:22

get some random ideas that have kind of

1:16:24

virality potential. And so, here we have

1:16:26

10 video ideas. I mean, I'm going to go

1:16:28

for a random one, but as you can see,

1:16:30

they're are all really high quality

1:16:32

viral topics. So, for example, warning

1:16:33

signs your heart is in trouble. Eight

1:16:35

early symptoms you should never ignore.

1:16:37

That's it's pretty viral. All right. Or

1:16:39

stop eating these seven foods now.

1:16:41

They're soundly destroying your kidneys.

1:16:42

And if we go back to their channel, it's

1:16:44

essentially their exact style, but

1:16:46

except it's all original ideas, which is

1:16:48

all super cool. But anyway, in this

1:16:51

video, I'm creating a demonstrational

1:16:52

video. So, I'm not actually going to go

1:16:54

ahead and create like a fullon, you

1:16:56

know, 10-minute video. I'm going to

1:16:57

create like a 3 to 5 minute video. But

1:16:59

the thing is that, you know, if you

1:17:01

understand how to create 3 minutes of

1:17:02

this content, you can create 10 minutes,

1:17:04

100 minutes. It doesn't matter. It's

1:17:06

it's all the same principle. So, with

1:17:08

that in mind, I'm probably going to go

1:17:10

with this because, you know, foods, it

1:17:12

just kind of gives us a lot of space to

1:17:14

get creative. So, what I'm going to do

1:17:16

now is I'm going to go back and just

1:17:17

paste our title just to have it here

1:17:19

just to stay organized. So, I'm going to

1:17:21

put in, you know, title and then just

1:17:22

paste it. Now, just like that, we've

1:17:24

basically completed step number one,

1:17:26

which is ideating and gathering video

1:17:28

ideas. Now, if you are going to be

1:17:29

running this channel up and actually

1:17:31

trying to create like a business out of

1:17:32

it, I would recommend you store more

1:17:34

ideas. So you could actually what you

1:17:36

could do is you can copy all of these

1:17:37

ideas and then maybe go to them and just

1:17:39

copy direct ideas without changing up

1:17:42

just literally copy paste their ideas

1:17:44

because another thing about this niche

1:17:45

is actually now that we're speaking

1:17:47

about ideiation people are violently

1:17:49

copying from each other in this niche.

1:17:51

So if I'm going to search up directly

1:17:53

the title of his video you can literally

1:17:55

see that this idea is being copypasted.

1:17:57

Now, it's not the best way because you

1:17:58

can see it was made once uh you know 1

1:18:00

year ago and then it was copy pasted

1:18:02

again 7 months ago and that version only

1:18:04

got 274 views. So, it's not the ultimate

1:18:06

strategy but it's something that also

1:18:08

works and something that people do in

1:18:10

this niche. So, you could do that too.

1:18:12

But the next way to approach uh storing

1:18:14

ideas is actually something that I also

1:18:16

teach in the academy and I teach that

1:18:17

right here in the outsourced empire

1:18:19

course which is a course by the way

1:18:20

where I teach how to outsource on

1:18:21

YouTube. But the reason I'm bringing

1:18:22

this up is because you do need to

1:18:24

systematize your videos. Now, that's a

1:18:26

whole other story, but I'll just briefly

1:18:27

mention it is you're now looking at my

1:18:29

notion. So, this is like my kind of

1:18:30

operational dashboard for my YouTube

1:18:32

channel. And this is where I store

1:18:33

videos. And it's it it is what allows me

1:18:35

to stay super organized, super sharp,

1:18:37

like I know exactly what's going on,

1:18:39

what's happening with each video. And

1:18:40

then each video becomes like a sharable

1:18:42

asset. So, you can see like, you know,

1:18:43

imagine it's one of the videos and then

1:18:45

you can go ahead and publish it and

1:18:46

share it with the people, you know, if

1:18:48

you're hiring someone or you're working

1:18:49

with someone. So, that is truly how you

1:18:51

take it to the next level. And I can

1:18:52

assure you that this channel almost 100%

1:18:54

certain uses same kind of a notion

1:18:56

template. So if you want to you know go

1:18:58

ahead and check that you can check that.

1:19:00

But you know it does it's not mandatory.

1:19:02

Of course you have the idea for now and

1:19:04

we are now ready to move on to step

1:19:06

number two. So here's exactly how I'm

1:19:07

planning to write this script. First of

1:19:09

all I'm going to use my own custom GPT

1:19:10

which is AI script writer. You can

1:19:12

access it exclusively in my community if

1:19:14

you want to. It's going to be right here

1:19:16

in the how to actually create videos

1:19:18

chapter. You could alternatively use

1:19:19

like normal chat GPT of course, but I'm

1:19:22

not going to do that because my own GBT

1:19:23

is just so much better. So that's why

1:19:25

I'm going to use it. Duh. But the way

1:19:27

the way we're going to create a script

1:19:28

is we're not just going to ask it to

1:19:30

write us a script because it does not

1:19:31

know how to write the script just yet.

1:19:33

So what we're going to do is we actually

1:19:35

have to first extract about five scripts

1:19:38

from our competitors to give AI the

1:19:40

data. So let me show you. So to begin

1:19:41

with, I'm going to upload two videos

1:19:43

from recently. So one from one day ago,

1:19:45

which is getting 85k views, which is

1:19:47

good. another one from two weeks ago

1:19:48

with 65k views. And then I'm going to go

1:19:51

to popular ones and also get like three

1:19:53

videos from here. We really don't need

1:19:55

more than that. And the reason I'm

1:19:56

getting these videos is because I've

1:19:58

already prepared this new blank Google

1:20:00

doc and it's called right here, as you

1:20:01

can see in the top left, tone of voice

1:20:03

training. And what it does essentially

1:20:04

is we're going to go in to their

1:20:06

channel. We're going to essentially go

1:20:07

here and click on show script here and

1:20:10

um in the on the left. Now, I'm not sure

1:20:11

if my camera is covering up. Probably

1:20:13

is, so I'll just move it out. But you go

1:20:15

here on the right side and you click on

1:20:16

toggle timestamps and then you select

1:20:18

the entire script just like that. Then

1:20:20

you copy it and then you go to this

1:20:22

Google doc and you just uh paste it

1:20:24

right here. Don't we can actually select

1:20:26

the entire thing. Clear formatting just

1:20:28

so AI won't be confused. Now we can just

1:20:30

draw some kind of a line to you know

1:20:32

express separation of the scripts and

1:20:33

repeat this process until all five of

1:20:35

the scripts are going to be extracted

1:20:37

and put in this Google doc. So I'm just

1:20:39

going to speed it up. All right. So I

1:20:40

just pasted the last script. So, as you

1:20:42

can see now, the dog has about uh 43

1:20:45

pages worth of data, which is good

1:20:47

enough. I mean, you don't need too many.

1:20:49

In fact, I would not give AI more than

1:20:51

100 pages because if you do, then it's

1:20:53

just going to get tricky and you need

1:20:54

like extra prompting skills to process

1:20:56

more than 100 pages at once. So, to keep

1:20:59

it simple, just keep it like under 50,

1:21:01

so it should be fine. Then, just go to

1:21:02

here to file, download the file,

1:21:04

download it as Microsoft Word. Okay.

1:21:06

Once it's downloaded, you're going to go

1:21:07

ahead back to Chad GPT and you're going

1:21:09

to upload the file that you just

1:21:11

downloaded. Obviously, once you do, then

1:21:13

I'm going to go to my Google doc and I

1:21:15

in advance I wrote out this prompt. So,

1:21:17

let me just copy it and then we're going

1:21:19

to go over this prompt. So, it goes like

1:21:20

this. I'm now going with the title of

1:21:22

stop eating these seven foods now. Blah

1:21:24

blah blah. However, I'm now making

1:21:26

rather a demonstrational video. So,

1:21:27

let's make it just three foods. Okay.

1:21:29

Now, I want a script for this video.

1:21:31

However, I'm a fan of replicating what

1:21:32

works instead of um instead of having to

1:21:35

reinvent the wheel. With that said, I'm

1:21:36

going to give you a Google doc where I

1:21:38

have extracted five scripts from the

1:21:39

channel of our competitor. You will

1:21:41

analyze their writing style, tone

1:21:42

patterns. After you do that, you will

1:21:44

report to me what you have learned. And

1:21:46

only then after my confirmation, we will

1:21:48

start making the script understood. So

1:21:49

in simple terms, what I'm doing here is

1:21:51

I'm telling AI the the task, the

1:21:53

assignment. I'm telling it what it has

1:21:55

to write basically and then it's going

1:21:56

to report to me and I'm basically going

1:21:58

to ensure that you know it understands

1:22:00

the assignment and only when I when I

1:22:02

know for a fact that it understands the

1:22:04

assignment, I will move forward with

1:22:05

actually creating the script. But that

1:22:07

way it's just going to save us a bunch

1:22:08

of time basically. So, as you can see,

1:22:09

my custom GPT, I didn't even ask it to,

1:22:11

but it right away it not only told us

1:22:13

that it understood the assignments, it

1:22:15

gave us an actual breakdown of the

1:22:17

competitor. Now, I'm going to be mostly

1:22:18

using AI, like I in general use AI to

1:22:21

write scripts, but if you are going to

1:22:22

be working with an actual person like

1:22:24

script writer, uh, it's also super

1:22:26

useful something like this to just give

1:22:27

to your script writers so that they

1:22:28

understand like exactly what they're

1:22:30

working with and what's the style, etc.

1:22:32

But of course, it's also useful for you.

1:22:34

So, if you are going to be breaking down

1:22:35

any channel, not just health niche,

1:22:36

really do that. do this process that you

1:22:38

have basically a lot of data right away

1:22:40

without having to actually watch their

1:22:42

videos yourself. Just like that, we

1:22:43

scraped so much data from their video.

1:22:45

Now, let's actually move forward and

1:22:47

start making our video. So, I'm going to

1:22:48

go back up and I'm going to copy the

1:22:50

title I was going to go with, which is

1:22:52

right here. And now, I'm just going to

1:22:53

tell it to write the video. I mean, not

1:22:54

the video, but the script. So, I'm just

1:22:56

going to, you know, tell it not write

1:22:58

the script, give it the title, and let's

1:22:59

see what it gives us. So, now let's just

1:23:01

give it a quick overview. And it goes

1:23:02

like this. Most people don't realize

1:23:03

this, but three common foods, yes, foods

1:23:06

you might eat every single day are

1:23:08

quietly damaging your kidneys. No pain,

1:23:10

no symptoms until suddenly your energy

1:23:12

crashes, your blood pressure skyrockets,

1:23:14

and your doctor gives you news you never

1:23:16

saw coming. Come on. This is good. This

1:23:18

is good. And it took me like 3 minutes

1:23:19

to create. So, but one thing I don't

1:23:21

like about this script to be honest, and

1:23:23

let me tell you how to fix it if you're

1:23:24

going to be using my uh custom GPT is

1:23:27

it's giving me all these brackets as you

1:23:28

can see. So I would much rather prefer

1:23:30

to just copy paste the entire script and

1:23:32

put it over to Google Doc because we

1:23:34

will then be processing it further with

1:23:36

AI. So but we we can't do that. So what

1:23:38

I'm going to do now is I'm going to tell

1:23:40

it to give me just the script so that I

1:23:42

can copy paste it at once. All right. So

1:23:43

now our script is basically being uh

1:23:45

written. And here's what I did. I just

1:23:47

told it good. Now give me just the

1:23:49

script so I can copy paste it at once.

1:23:51

So remove all brackets commentary but

1:23:53

leave the script exactly the way it is

1:23:54

now. Which is super crucial to say. And

1:23:56

as you can see it did exactly what I

1:23:57

asked it to do. So now we're moving

1:23:59

forward to the next step. So the next

1:24:01

script is processing our script for

1:24:03

narration. Now the way you do that is

1:24:05

you're going to need a special prompt.

1:24:06

And this is my own personal chat GPT

1:24:08

prompt collection notion which I do not

1:24:11

share with anybody. It's not in my

1:24:13

academy. It's not anywhere. But I'm

1:24:15

going to give you guys a prompt. I'm

1:24:16

basically going to leak one of my

1:24:17

personal prompts from this notion. And

1:24:19

I'm actually going to put it right here

1:24:20

before I forget cuz why not, you know? I

1:24:22

I want to give you guys some sauce. So

1:24:24

yep. that. So, but basically what this

1:24:26

prompt does is let me actually adjust it

1:24:28

before I forget as well. What this does

1:24:29

and let me just show you. We can go to

1:24:30

chat GPT and we can actually go and

1:24:33

create a new chat because we're going to

1:24:34

need it. Now, for for this case, it

1:24:36

doesn't matter if you're doing it with

1:24:37

my script writer. In fact, I would

1:24:39

prefer you do not do this with my script

1:24:41

writer because it was never trained for

1:24:43

this specific purpose. So, you know, I

1:24:45

don't want you to think bad of it. So,

1:24:46

I'm going to go to an any other chat

1:24:48

preferably use chat GPT4.5 because

1:24:51

besides my script writer, it's like for

1:24:53

general purpose. That's what I use 4.5.

1:24:55

I find it the best at the, you know, at

1:24:57

the time of recording. Of course, if

1:24:58

you're watching like 6 months from now,

1:25:00

I don't know what's going to be around.

1:25:01

AI is evolving so fast. But anyway,

1:25:03

here's the script and what it does is

1:25:05

essentially, as you can see here, I want

1:25:06

to create a YouTube video and have

1:25:08

extracted a script from an existing

1:25:09

video of mine using an AI tool. However,

1:25:11

the script is unorganized, hard to read,

1:25:12

and lacks proper punctuation and

1:25:14

paragraph breaks. Your task is to

1:25:16

reorganize the script and to make it

1:25:17

easier to read and work with. Basically,

1:25:19

let me just put it in simple words. If

1:25:21

we're going to go ahead and give AI this

1:25:24

uh script the way it is now, it will

1:25:26

obviously I'm talking AI voice over of

1:25:28

course like it will create the voice

1:25:30

over but the voice over is going to be

1:25:31

like eh it's going to be out of place. A

1:25:33

lot of things are just going to sound

1:25:34

weird because the punctuation here is

1:25:37

not the most ideal. It is very good and

1:25:39

it's much better than what normal AI

1:25:42

would give you because it's like

1:25:43

slightly trained on my scripts but still

1:25:45

it's not all the way there. So what

1:25:46

we're going to do is we can copy this

1:25:48

and we can go to normal chat GPT where

1:25:50

we where we already have this script in

1:25:52

place where we already have this prompt

1:25:54

in place and then we just paste our

1:25:55

script and just like that at this point

1:25:57

we're getting precise script which is

1:25:59

super organized for punctuation. It's

1:26:01

just clean and it's ready to go. It's

1:26:02

ready to get voiced. We just need we

1:26:04

just need to wait for AI to give us the

1:26:06

script and we proceed. So here we have

1:26:07

our script and briefly just to let you

1:26:09

know the reason I actually suggested you

1:26:11

4.5. it typically tends to create these

1:26:13

canvases and what they do is really we

1:26:15

don't need to edit this text at all in

1:26:17

this case but if you wanted to you can

1:26:18

write something else or you can

1:26:20

obviously like edit you know or do

1:26:21

whatever to this text but in this case

1:26:23

it's perfect it's done it's optimized so

1:26:25

I'm just going to copy it and really put

1:26:27

it over right here for now and uh we're

1:26:29

going to proceed to the next step all

1:26:30

right so it's now a lot of data building

1:26:32

up in this Google doc so I'm just going

1:26:33

to start highlighting things in colors

1:26:35

so that you guys kind of understand

1:26:36

what's happening so at this point we are

1:26:38

ready to start creating our voice over

1:26:40

which is you know officially

1:26:41

Step number four. Now, what I use for

1:26:44

voice over, obviously right now I'm

1:26:45

talking myself, but what I typically use

1:26:47

when I create my AI character videos is

1:26:49

11 Labs. So, if you don't have an

1:26:51

account just yet with 11 Labs, you can

1:26:53

click my link down below. I might earn a

1:26:54

commission from that. It is your way to

1:26:56

give back and you know, I'm giving you

1:26:58

insane information. You might just click

1:26:59

my links and uh you know, it's a cool

1:27:01

voiceover and if you're going to do that

1:27:03

if you are going to use an AI voiceover,

1:27:04

I can almost guarantee you that you will

1:27:06

use this software. So, you might as well

1:27:08

click my link, check out the free trial,

1:27:10

and uh see if you'll like it. Once you

1:27:11

do all that, once you click the link and

1:27:13

created the account, you're going to be

1:27:14

right here. Actually, you're not going

1:27:15

to be here. You're going to be somewhere

1:27:16

right here. Now, what you do from here

1:27:18

is on the left side, click on text to

1:27:20

speech. Now, what you need to do next is

1:27:22

you need to select your voice character.

1:27:24

And actually, I'm sorry, I gave you the

1:27:25

wrong way to do that. In order to

1:27:27

actually select your ultimate voice

1:27:29

character, you go here on the left side

1:27:30

to voices. And here, this is really And

1:27:32

here you have all the options presented

1:27:34

to you basically. Now what I now what I

1:27:36

recommend you to do is actually here on

1:27:38

the right side where it says voice type.

1:27:40

I think my camera is covering it up.

1:27:41

Hold up. So um where it says voice type

1:27:44

you click on here and then you select

1:27:46

professional and then you click on

1:27:47

search library and then what it's going

1:27:49

to do is it's going to give you you know

1:27:51

the voiceovers that they have in their

1:27:52

library which are recorded by

1:27:54

essentially cloning voices of

1:27:56

professional voice actors. Does that

1:27:58

make sense? So all of these voices were

1:28:00

modeled and replicated after after

1:28:02

actual like humans who are professional

1:28:04

voice artists. So those are some of the

1:28:06

finest and highest quality AI voiceovers

1:28:09

you will ever find. So now I can't tell

1:28:11

you what voiceover to to choose

1:28:13

obviously because it's really all up to

1:28:15

your preference. So go through there is

1:28:16

tons of these voiceovers and just pick

1:28:18

whatever one you like the most. So I'm

1:28:20

going to do that now. I'm going to

1:28:21

select the voice over and um I'll see

1:28:23

you in a second. Oh, before I do though,

1:28:24

I'm actually I just noticed that I

1:28:26

forgot to let you know there's going to

1:28:27

be a lot of noise, meaning there's going

1:28:29

to be a lot of uh voices in different

1:28:31

languages. So, do select English to not

1:28:33

see any other voices in different

1:28:35

languages, obviously. And then select a

1:28:36

voice. I think I'm going to go with

1:28:37

Britney because first of all, um as you

1:28:39

can see here, it's being used by 160K

1:28:42

people, which means a lot of people like

1:28:44

this voice over, meaning if a lot of

1:28:46

people like it here, maybe people will

1:28:47

like it on YouTube, like the viewers.

1:28:49

So, let's go ahead and add it to our uh

1:28:51

voice library. Once you do that, you go

1:28:53

back to text to speech and then you go

1:28:55

here on the right side and you select

1:28:56

the voice that you just basically

1:28:58

selected. That's going to be right here.

1:29:00

Then you could play around with these

1:29:01

settings uh if you're really like nerdy

1:29:03

and into it, but I'm not going to do

1:29:04

that. Although you can actually bump up

1:29:07

style exaggeration. Yeah, actually now I

1:29:08

was going to play with them, but I I've

1:29:10

never used this voice over. So, you

1:29:11

know, for like my own AI voiceover, I do

1:29:14

tweak with the settings. But yeah,

1:29:15

basically sometimes you can play with

1:29:16

these settings, but typically,

1:29:18

especially with those professional

1:29:19

voiceovers, they make it so they're

1:29:21

basically configured the right way

1:29:22

before you have to use the voice over.

1:29:24

So, don't bother. Now, here's the next

1:29:26

part basically of the story. Let's

1:29:27

actually start creating our voice over.

1:29:29

So, the way we do that is we go right

1:29:31

here and we copy the entire script. And

1:29:33

then we go back to 11 Labs. We simply

1:29:35

paste our script. And as you can see, 11

1:29:37

Labs allows to generate up to 5,000

1:29:39

characters uh at a time. Now, here's a

1:29:41

little pro tip, actually, and I'm going

1:29:43

to implement it as I speak. You don't

1:29:44

want to actually generate all 2,600

1:29:48

characters at once. It's insane. The

1:29:50

qual. It's not really insane. It's not

1:29:51

the right word. What's going to happen

1:29:52

is if you're going to give AI to process

1:29:54

for the voice over so much data at once,

1:29:57

it's going to give you a shitty voice

1:29:58

over in return. It's just it's just

1:30:00

fact. Trust me on that one. I've done it

1:30:02

so many times. It It's just science. It

1:30:03

works like that. So, what you can do,

1:30:05

basically, the magical number I found uh

1:30:07

is 500 characters. So, you want to give

1:30:10

AI no more than 500 characters at a time

1:30:13

in order for it to, you know, create

1:30:15

actual good voiceovers. So, let me show

1:30:16

you. So, I do have a system in place for

1:30:18

this process because I've made so many

1:30:20

of these AI videos myself. So, first

1:30:22

things first, you want to immediately

1:30:24

open Cap Cut because you'll see why in a

1:30:26

moment. So, open Cap Cut. Now, let's or

1:30:28

whatever obviously whatever editing

1:30:29

software you use. I use Cap Cut. So,

1:30:31

then you want to go here and, you know,

1:30:33

crop out or just remove about half of

1:30:35

these. 600 is also fine. So then just

1:30:38

click on generate and uh you know get

1:30:40

the first generation done. So once uh

1:30:42

the first voiceover is done, you're

1:30:43

going to click on download here in the

1:30:45

bottom right and then just uh take this

1:30:47

voice over file and then bring it over

1:30:49

right here to cap cut. Then as you just

1:30:51

remember we I basically cut this voice

1:30:54

over. So I'm going to click now on Ctrl

1:30:56

+ Z which will restore the voice over. I

1:30:58

will then go ahead and delete the part

1:31:00

that we've already generated. All right.

1:31:01

And then I will go back down again and

1:31:03

then cut out by pressing Ctrl X this

1:31:06

part. And that leaves us with another.

1:31:07

Actually, I'm going to cut out more.

1:31:08

It's a little too much. So, I'll do like

1:31:10

this. And that leaves us with about

1:31:12

again 600 characters. So, I'll process

1:31:14

that. At number one, processed meats.

1:31:16

Bacon, ham, sausages. They're loaded

1:31:19

with sodium. All right. So, that's

1:31:21

generated. I'm going to download it. And

1:31:22

I think you get the point now, but I

1:31:24

won't actually speed it up because it is

1:31:26

quite a crucial process. So, just stick

1:31:28

with me here as I'm finishing up the

1:31:30

remaining two batches. Uh, so yeah, I'm

1:31:32

going to go here and then crap out this

1:31:34

part and generate this part right here.

1:31:36

Think white bread. All right, so the

1:31:38

third bit has been generated. And now

1:31:40

let's do the remaining part. It started

1:31:42

with a coke at lunch. So yeah, you guys

1:31:44

get the point now how how it's done and

1:31:46

you can do it yourself or you can

1:31:48

obviously hire someone and just show

1:31:49

them the video I'm making right now and

1:31:51

be like, yo, just watch how this guy

1:31:52

made it and then copy him and just do it

1:31:54

like that. But it's kind of essential

1:31:56

and do not neglect this process. Don't

1:31:58

get lazy here because in fact never get

1:32:00

lazy in your content creation process

1:32:02

because why would you like it doesn't

1:32:03

make any sense. You should always really

1:32:05

um push and aim to make a really good

1:32:07

video despite how hard it is sometimes

1:32:09

actually. But yeah, with that said, I

1:32:11

don't know why I was just saying that

1:32:13

it's kind of not related, but at the

1:32:14

same time it's super important to know.

1:32:16

So there you go. With that said though,

1:32:17

the voice over is done. So now we going

1:32:20

to just do a few little tricks with the

1:32:22

voice over and then we're going to move

1:32:23

on to the next step which is sourcing

1:32:25

the footage and finally starting to

1:32:26

bring this video to life. All right. So

1:32:29

but before we proceed anywhere and do

1:32:30

anything I want to talk about this

1:32:32

timeline right here about this editing

1:32:34

timeline and explain something to you

1:32:36

guys now especially for those that

1:32:38

watched my videos before, right? But

1:32:40

anyway, basically what I always tell you

1:32:42

in videos and you might heard that from

1:32:44

other people is you always have to

1:32:45

remove pauses from your video. That is

1:32:48

true but um to an extent. So what I'm

1:32:51

saying is it really depends on the kind

1:32:53

of niche you're creating and the kind of

1:32:55

audience you're trying to serve. So for

1:32:56

example in my videos AI guy obviously

1:32:58

most of you guys are younger people like

1:33:01

you know anywhere actually let's see

1:33:03

what age you guys are. So because it's

1:33:05

going to make sense in a moment what I'm

1:33:06

trying to say. So if I go to YouTube

1:33:08

studio and we go to analytics we can see

1:33:10

that most of you guys are how old are

1:33:12

you? So yeah most of you are 18 to 24

1:33:14

and then 25 to 34. So, of course, I have

1:33:16

like older folks watching my videos and

1:33:18

shout out to you guys who are the older

1:33:20

folks. But I am obviously optimizing my

1:33:22

videos for the youngsters because like

1:33:24

obviously majority of my viewers are the

1:33:26

youngsters. So, why would I not optimize

1:33:29

my videos for the youngsters? With that

1:33:31

said, my videos are always like extreme

1:33:33

fast-paced like boom animations, you

1:33:35

know, sounds, music, especially intro

1:33:37

because I do that for a reason. Like

1:33:39

that is what basically hooks you into

1:33:41

watching the videos. you get that

1:33:42

instant dopamine spike, you know, uh,

1:33:45

and and honestly, you don't even need to

1:33:47

have like crazy animations or, you know,

1:33:49

anything like that, anything

1:33:50

extraordinary. You can, and it goes a

1:33:52

long way, but you don't have to.

1:33:53

However, what you have to do is uh, know

1:33:56

what pacing is and keep in mind the

1:33:58

pacing. So, again, my videos are

1:34:00

optimized for the youth mostly. So, my

1:34:03

pacing is extreme, like Mr. Beast style

1:34:05

pacing. Like, I basically in my videos,

1:34:07

I leave no space whatsoever. So if that

1:34:10

was my video, I would edit this audio

1:34:12

track like this. So it would literally

1:34:13

be edited like this. There would be like

1:34:15

no space whatsoever. So it would be just

1:34:17

straight audio, no silence gaps

1:34:19

whatsoever. However, we're now working

1:34:21

with a medical niche or health niche,

1:34:23

whatever you want to call it. So and

1:34:24

here I have reasons to believe that here

1:34:26

most of the viewers are actually uh

1:34:28

older folks. So like in their 60s, maybe

1:34:31

in their 50s, older people. So with that

1:34:33

said, they don't need all these

1:34:35

animations, fast-paced style. In fact,

1:34:38

it might throw them off. So, to prove my

1:34:39

point, I actually got one of their

1:34:41

videos. And I want to show you guys

1:34:42

something interesting. And you probably

1:34:44

didn't, you know, you're going to

1:34:45

appreciate what I'm about to show you.

1:34:46

But, as you can see, if we extract the

1:34:48

audio, and I really just want to look at

1:34:49

the timeline here. As you can see, they

1:34:51

leave in all the pauses, which means you

1:34:54

can make loweffort videos because this

1:34:56

is technically low effort. It is not

1:34:58

supposed to be like that. It's supposed

1:34:59

to be like that. All right? Like, you

1:35:01

know, it Oops. Wait, let me do this

1:35:03

again. Like, it's supposed to be like

1:35:04

that. All right? But look all the way

1:35:06

throughout this video. It has so many of

1:35:07

these pauses which means which means

1:35:09

again the older audience wants to watch

1:35:12

slower paced videos and they work well

1:35:14

obviously because if if that's what they

1:35:16

post it works right. So just a message

1:35:18

for you guys that yes you you actually

1:35:21

have to remove a few pauses right

1:35:22

because sometimes 11 Labs would just

1:35:24

give you like an extremely long pause.

1:35:26

So something like this actually or still

1:35:28

you know you want to you might want to

1:35:29

keep intro somewhat fast-paced. So let's

1:35:32

remove that. But in general, like slide

1:35:34

through maybe like this pause is kind of

1:35:35

too long, so let's shorten it. But in

1:35:37

general, don't even worry about it.

1:35:39

Like, okay, this is kind of too long.

1:35:40

You can kind of see from far away what

1:35:41

is too long. You could use Audacity for

1:35:43

this and cut it automatically, but I

1:35:45

wouldn't even bother because it's it's

1:35:47

like it's going to take no time. We're

1:35:49

already like halfway through the video.

1:35:50

Maybe like this could be gone, you know?

1:35:52

And um so you get the point. I'm just

1:35:54

going to quickly scout through the

1:35:55

video, identify all these like bigger

1:35:57

gaps, and I'll let you guys know when

1:35:59

it's done. All right, whatever. I'm not

1:36:00

actually going to go fully through

1:36:02

because it's only a prototype and you

1:36:04

know like I said the competitors they

1:36:06

leave in pauses again. So if they have

1:36:08

pauses why would we not have pauses?

1:36:10

Like it doesn't make any sense. So what

1:36:12

I'm saying here again is you want to

1:36:14

model like you want to don't just edit

1:36:16

always in a similar way for every single

1:36:18

niche that you ever attempt. You have to

1:36:20

be smart. You have to be genuinely

1:36:22

intelligent and approach this stuff with

1:36:24

like some kind of strategy and just

1:36:25

vision for yourself because otherwise

1:36:27

you're going to be cooked. I promise you

1:36:29

if you do not think if you do not think

1:36:31

when you do YouTube, you're cooked. But

1:36:32

anyway, um that that's just a life

1:36:34

advice from my experience. So, with that

1:36:36

said, I explained to you guys how to

1:36:38

operate the audio and what that really

1:36:40

is. I hope that was some gems. Leave a

1:36:42

comment down below if that was. With

1:36:43

that said, let's actually now proceed to

1:36:44

the next step, which is sourcing the

1:36:46

footage. So, to source the footage, I'm

1:36:47

going to be using a tool called Deposit

1:36:49

Photos. And actually, for this video, I

1:36:50

did partner up with AppSumo to bring you

1:36:52

guys this amazing deal with the Deposit

1:36:54

Photos. Now, if I scroll down here, as

1:36:55

you can see, you can get lifetime access

1:36:57

with the AppSumo, with the deal they're

1:36:59

currently running. And so, if you're

1:37:00

going to be interested in that, you can

1:37:01

check out my link down below and

1:37:02

basically grab yourself the lifetime

1:37:04

deal that way because why not? You just

1:37:06

pay once and never pay again really. And

1:37:08

so, once you do all of that and you sign

1:37:09

up for your account, you will end up on

1:37:11

this website. So, now logically, we need

1:37:12

to start looking for our footage. Now,

1:37:14

let me show you guys a sneaky way to do

1:37:16

that without really having to do any

1:37:18

work. So, basically, I wrote out a

1:37:20

prompt here, which goes like this. Let's

1:37:22

play a game. You'll be my visual sourcer

1:37:24

for a video I'm creating. I'll be

1:37:25

pasting here a few sentences at a time

1:37:27

of my script and you'll be providing me

1:37:28

with visuals for it. To be precise,

1:37:30

you'll be giving me single worded

1:37:31

keywords that will match the story line

1:37:33

and create compiling visuals. I'll be

1:37:35

taking those keywords into a B-roll

1:37:36

provider to find the actual footage.

1:37:38

That way, you know, we we really don't

1:37:40

have to do any work. We just paste this

1:37:42

into chat GPT and then uh we preferably

1:37:44

paste it into the single uh you know,

1:37:46

not single, but the same exact chat that

1:37:49

where we generated the script in the

1:37:50

first place. So, I'm going to paste the

1:37:52

prompt, and just in case it just tweaks

1:37:54

out and it doesn't understand what I'm

1:37:55

doing here, I'm going to go ahead and

1:37:57

copy the uh prompt that we just created.

1:37:59

I'm sorry, not the prompt, but the

1:38:01

script. And then I'll just paste it

1:38:02

right here. And then watch it give us a

1:38:04

bunch of prompts. So, it's even going to

1:38:06

give us two options. Not sure. I guess

1:38:08

this one maybe um is the best one. So,

1:38:11

I'll just choose that. And as you can

1:38:12

see, for each sentence, it's going to

1:38:14

give us a keyword that we can just go

1:38:16

ahead and paste into our B-roll

1:38:18

provider. So, for example, unaware. So,

1:38:20

let's go now to deposit photos. So, here

1:38:22

in the top left, I'm going to go in and

1:38:23

choose videos, but as you can see, they

1:38:25

offer also photos, vectors, PGs. Also,

1:38:27

they do have AI image generator just in

1:38:30

case you're going to buy it and you need

1:38:31

one. They have it right here. So, yeah,

1:38:33

but I'm going to go into videos and then

1:38:34

I'll search for unaware. And just like

1:38:36

that, we have our first keyword for the

1:38:38

first piece of footage. Now, don't

1:38:40

download it right away because it's not

1:38:42

like the most time ideal way to go about

1:38:44

this. You can simply rightclick and open

1:38:46

this thing in a new tab and open those

1:38:48

in order. Just follow along. You'll

1:38:50

understand in a second. So we got the

1:38:52

first one. Now let's do the second one

1:38:53

which is grocery. So just go ahead type

1:38:55

in grocery and uh let's find a video for

1:38:58

it. So boom, grocery. Now we are doing a

1:39:00

health related video. So it does make

1:39:01

sense to do like veggies. And I think

1:39:04

you get the point. Now for each and

1:39:05

every um you know line and sentence, we

1:39:08

need to do this. And then uh once it's

1:39:10

all done, we're just going to have to

1:39:11

download the videos. But that part

1:39:12

should be very straightforward. So I'm

1:39:14

just going to skip to the point where

1:39:15

everything is ready to be downloaded.

1:39:16

So, as you can see now, my screen is

1:39:18

starting to look something like this.

1:39:19

Now, uh that is the most timeefficient

1:39:22

way to download videos. Remember how

1:39:23

moments ago I told you not to download

1:39:25

videos right away? Well, that's the

1:39:26

better way to do that. So, once you kind

1:39:28

of go through Chad GPT and you search

1:39:30

for a bunch of keywords and you start

1:39:32

having your uh you know pieces of B-roll

1:39:34

aligned like this, then you can go in

1:39:36

and at once download all of these videos

1:39:38

instead of having to download it every

1:39:40

time. It's just one extra action that

1:39:41

wastes your time. So, doesn't make much

1:39:43

sense. But yeah, now you're ready to

1:39:45

start downloading them. And I think this

1:39:46

at this point is pretty simple. You just

1:39:48

need to compile your video and just get

1:39:50

all the footage that you need to

1:39:51

actually put it together. So I think

1:39:52

from now on I'm just going to fast

1:39:54

forward to the part where I actually

1:39:55

start editing the video. But yeah, you

1:39:57

get the point. You just open them up in

1:39:58

new tabs until you have everything

1:40:00

opened up. And then you just go here,

1:40:02

you download the video, and once all of

1:40:04

your video files are going to be

1:40:05

downloaded, we're then going to import

1:40:06

them into Cap Cut and proceed with

1:40:08

editing. But with that said, I'm

1:40:09

actually going to finish uh gathering

1:40:11

all my footage because it is kind of a

1:40:13

boring process. So I'll just focus, get

1:40:15

it over with. probably going to take

1:40:16

like 10 minutes and I'll be right back.

1:40:17

Now, once all the footage is downloaded,

1:40:19

it's going to look something like this

1:40:20

on your computer. Now, it is very

1:40:22

important that you sort your computer's

1:40:24

files uh and group them by the time it

1:40:26

was downloaded. So that it's basically

1:40:28

going to be in the exact same order that

1:40:29

we were opening the tabs in. Meaning

1:40:31

that chronologically within the video,

1:40:33

they're also going to be in the exact

1:40:34

same order. So that what we can do is we

1:40:36

can actually just drag them in the exact

1:40:38

same order that they're in right here.

1:40:40

So that will only just make our life

1:40:41

much easier. Uh you can also make sure

1:40:43

to turn on the track magnet right here.

1:40:45

So that way what you can do is you just

1:40:47

simply start dropping them in here and

1:40:48

they will just get uh snapped on. Of

1:40:50

course later on we're going to be

1:40:52

adjusting those videos but as far as

1:40:53

importing goes that's kind of the

1:40:55

workflow. So just like that I've

1:40:56

imported all pieces of footage and as

1:40:58

you can see now we have to do some

1:40:59

alignment because you know clearly our

1:41:01

audio is like under 2 minutes long and

1:41:04

the actual video is currently 4 minutes

1:41:06

long. So there is actually a specific

1:41:08

way you could do that which is also very

1:41:09

time efficient. So what you can

1:41:11

basically do is you can go back to Chad

1:41:12

GPT and kind of a audit. So basically

1:41:14

the trick here is to go back to Chad GPT

1:41:17

and start auditing the sentences and

1:41:18

then matching those with the footage. So

1:41:20

for example, most people don't realize

1:41:22

this and when the word this hits around

1:41:24

the piece of footage, the particular

1:41:26

piece of footage has to stop. So let me

1:41:28

show you. Most people don't realize

1:41:29

this. So she she just said this right

1:41:31

here. So like right here, this ends. So

1:41:33

we can just go ahead and click on W and

1:41:35

cut this off. And now this the very

1:41:38

first piece of footage is where it's

1:41:39

supposed to be. All right. So now let's

1:41:41

go and look for the second one. So but

1:41:43

three common foods. Yes foods are

1:41:45

quietly damaging your kidneys. So let's

1:41:47

find it. No pain, no symptoms, quietly

1:41:50

damaging your kidneys. So right here,

1:41:52

this uh piece of footage would end. So

1:41:54

let's go look for the next sentence. And

1:41:56

this one ends with the uh you never saw

1:41:59

coming. Okay. Skyrockets and your doctor

1:42:01

gives you news you never saw coming. All

1:42:03

right. So, this one actually turned out

1:42:05

to be a little too short. So, can it be

1:42:07

extended? No. In that case, you can

1:42:08

actually go to speed and slow the

1:42:10

footage down just enough so that it

1:42:11

matches the audio. And I think you guys

1:42:14

get the point by now. So, I'm just going

1:42:15

to speed the video up until I'm done

1:42:17

aligning the footage. And I'll be right

1:42:18

back when it's done. All right. So, just

1:42:20

like this, I'm done aligning footage.

1:42:22

And it should look something like this

1:42:23

in a more or less finished video. Now,

1:42:25

that's actually about it. So, those

1:42:27

videos are super straightforward. They

1:42:29

don't really require any crazy effects

1:42:31

or animations. Now we are going to do a

1:42:33

little something here a little touch. So

1:42:35

uh we are going to apply auto captions.

1:42:37

So just in cap cut go to text and go to

1:42:39

auto captions and click on apply. Um you

1:42:42

know I could mention that you you could

1:42:43

add music but actually as I was doing

1:42:45

the research and I was analyzing human

1:42:47

body they don't really add music at all.

1:42:49

So the viewers in this niche they don't

1:42:50

even seem to care for music or sound

1:42:52

effects. So I mean again you could add

1:42:54

that but at the same time if the

1:42:55

competitor doesn't bother you also I

1:42:57

guess don't need to bother really. So

1:42:59

yeah, I mean you you add captions. So

1:43:00

then you just quickly configure them. So

1:43:02

just drag them down. I like to make them

1:43:04

a bit smaller. Then my favorite font

1:43:06

would be Monserat. So just type in mont

1:43:09

and uh it's going to pop up right here.

1:43:11

Then I'm going to go ahead and select it

1:43:12

when it gets selected. Then I'm going to

1:43:14

make it bold. Then I'm going to apply

1:43:16

this outline right here. So it has this

1:43:18

uh black outline and it just makes it

1:43:20

easier to stand out. Then I like to add

1:43:22

a little touch to captions. So I go here

1:43:24

to glow. I turn it on and then I and

1:43:27

then I increased the intensity just

1:43:28

slightly so it kind of has these you

1:43:30

know black edges around it a little glow

1:43:33

so it just makes it stand out easier and

1:43:35

I mean that's it. I also just decreased

1:43:36

opacity to around 90% because why not?

1:43:39

And lastly we I mean we are good to

1:43:41

export this but we could add like an

1:43:43

adjustment layer. So maybe just to give

1:43:45

it some kind of a common look or a

1:43:47

rather consistent look. So we could

1:43:49

apply like a little vignette here to

1:43:50

around like 10 or 15. I always do that.

1:43:52

And then maybe like we can play around

1:43:54

with exposure or uh saturation something

1:43:56

like this. It's totally up to you. It's

1:43:58

a preference thing. There is no right or

1:44:00

wrong here by the way. Just to ensure

1:44:01

Oh, and also you you also might want to

1:44:03

do that. I just saw that you see those

1:44:05

black bars. So if you here if you pay

1:44:07

attention to the upper um you know line

1:44:09

of the frame there are no black frames,

1:44:11

but here there are clearly built black

1:44:13

frames. So you want to just click on

1:44:14

this and uh zoom it in and just go

1:44:16

through the video. Make sure you have no

1:44:17

black bars anywhere else. Looks good to

1:44:19

me. And yeah, I mean we can export this.

1:44:21

So it it's honestly done. So go to

1:44:23

video. You might want to export this in

1:44:25

4K if your computer can process this.

1:44:27

Also bit rate higher because when you

1:44:28

upload to YouTube, YouTube tends to

1:44:30

compress your video down in terms of

1:44:31

quality. So you want to have all the

1:44:33

quality you could possibly have with the

1:44:34

uh exporting. And with that said, let's

1:44:36

just name it like uh something test

1:44:38

health. And uh let's get it exported. So

1:44:40

before I move on to the next step in the

1:44:41

video, if you want to grab some footage,

1:44:43

do remember about the lifetime deal that

1:44:45

AppSumo offers for deposit photos. It's

1:44:47

not going to be around forever. So if

1:44:48

you want to grab it down below, you can

1:44:49

do that. But otherwise we're moving on

1:44:51

to the next step. So before I proceed,

1:44:52

let's actually quickly revisit the road

1:44:54

map and see where we are. So we gathered

1:44:56

the ideas. We engineered the prompt for

1:44:58

the script. We made the script. We then

1:45:00

organized the script for AI to voice it.

1:45:02

We then created the voice over. We then

1:45:05

sourced the footage. We then edited the

1:45:07

video and put it all together in Caput.

1:45:09

Now we need to create a thumbnail. We

1:45:11

then need to upload the video and

1:45:13

optimize it for SEO. And then lastly, of

1:45:15

course, I'm going to show you that

1:45:16

monetization strategy I was talking

1:45:17

about at the beginning of this video. So

1:45:18

let's continue. All right. So, now that

1:45:20

we are in the making a thumbnail chapter

1:45:22

of this course, I do want to quickly

1:45:23

mention that I do have this tutorial on

1:45:25

my channel because here's the thing. I'm

1:45:27

about to show you how to create a

1:45:28

thumbnail with the help of AI. Um, so

1:45:29

we're going to do that in this tutorial.

1:45:31

But if you want to know the manual way

1:45:32

on how you can create an actual uh

1:45:35

thumbnail from start to finish by using

1:45:36

Canva, you can do that because in this

1:45:38

video, as you can see, we had this case

1:45:40

study which is also like a medical

1:45:41

channel. I can't remember, you know, his

1:45:43

name, but it's definitely a medical

1:45:45

channel. So, it's it definitely makes

1:45:47

sense in in this case. So as you can see

1:45:49

I you know you get the idea. I recreated

1:45:51

this thumbnail. I basically copy pasted

1:45:52

it for educational purposes. So if you

1:45:54

want to know the manual way just go to

1:45:56

my channel and find this video which is

1:45:58

called the only YouTube automation

1:45:59

thumbnail training you need. But with

1:46:01

that said let me go ahead and show you

1:46:02

how you can create a thumbnail with the

1:46:04

help of AI. All right. So I played with

1:46:06

chat GPT off camera and here is how I

1:46:08

got it to work. So first of all I wrote

1:46:10

this prompt and for the first thing I

1:46:12

wrote is create image in this particular

1:46:14

way and if you don't know how to do it

1:46:15

you simply click on dash and then or

1:46:18

slash and then you uh select right here

1:46:20

create image and it's going to be like

1:46:22

that and then you just copy the prompt

1:46:23

which I'm going to go ahead and put in a

1:46:25

Google doc. It's going to be right here

1:46:26

for you guys if you want it. But yeah, I

1:46:28

mean it's just quite insane. All I did

1:46:29

is I put in this prompt and um then I

1:46:31

did it again because I had the wrong

1:46:32

model selected and then it gave me this

1:46:34

particular picture and it's actually

1:46:36

kind of insane. Again, if you want to

1:46:37

know the manual way on how to do that,

1:46:40

you can go to my channel and you will

1:46:41

find a uh thumbnail training right here.

1:46:43

But we're not doing it the manual way

1:46:45

today. It honestly looks insane. Yeah,

1:46:47

the only thing that bothers me is you

1:46:48

like destroys you kidneys. It really

1:46:50

should be your kidneys technically. But

1:46:52

hey, I like it the way it is. Honestly,

1:46:54

it took literally 30 seconds. And

1:46:56

actually, yeah, I did write here fix you

1:46:58

to your and it just did this. So,

1:47:00

whatever. I'm not going to get into

1:47:01

that. But hey, this could work. No,

1:47:03

nobody would care. people would click on

1:47:04

this and it did take like I swear under

1:47:06

one minute to get it generated. So it's

1:47:08

actually kind of insane because

1:47:10

otherwise you would either have to do it

1:47:12

yourself which would take at least

1:47:13

easily over you know 10 to 20 minutes

1:47:15

for this thumbnail and you have to have

1:47:17

skills not only it's timeconuming you

1:47:18

have to have skills or you would hire

1:47:20

you would have to hire a thumbnail

1:47:21

designer which would charge like 20

1:47:23

bucks at least for this. So I mean I

1:47:25

can't complain and this technology will

1:47:27

only get better. So this is the prompt

1:47:29

this is the structure you can definitely

1:47:30

feel free to play around with this. It

1:47:32

is definitely a new feature that Open

1:47:33

AAI recently released. So, you know,

1:47:35

we're going to get we so we have to give

1:47:37

it some time. I'm sure it's only going

1:47:38

to get better over time. It will 100%.

1:47:41

But hey, think about where Deli was like

1:47:42

a year ago where it was just creating

1:47:44

whatever pixel art and now it's just

1:47:46

creating actual usable thumbnails. So,

1:47:48

with that said, I'm going to download

1:47:49

the thumbnail and now let's get to

1:47:51

uploading the video. I'll I'll show you

1:47:53

the important settings and then I'll

1:47:54

show you how to optimize your video for

1:47:55

SEO so that you basically start getting

1:47:57

views as soon as you upload the video.

1:47:59

So, now I'm in a test channel. So, let's

1:48:01

go ahead and get this video uploaded.

1:48:02

Um, so the first thing I'm going to do

1:48:04

is put in the title. I'm sure you guys

1:48:05

know how this goes. So, after you put in

1:48:07

your title, what I'm going to do now is

1:48:09

I'm going to go back to Chad GPT. I'm

1:48:10

going to copy the entire script and I'm

1:48:12

going to give it the following prompt.

1:48:13

So, here goes the prompt. Now, based on

1:48:15

my script, write an SEO optimized videos

1:48:17

description following the structure from

1:48:19

the picture I am attaching. The script

1:48:20

is below. Now, after I paste the script,

1:48:22

you might be wondering what picture am I

1:48:24

going to attach? Well, I'm going to go

1:48:25

to their channel and I want to model

1:48:27

basically the way they uh create their

1:48:29

descriptions. There's no description

1:48:31

here. Let's check if there is anything

1:48:32

here. So, I just want to take a

1:48:34

screenshot of this and then paste it

1:48:35

right here. And then let's see what kind

1:48:37

of a description Chad GPT is going to

1:48:39

give us. And just like that, we're going

1:48:40

to go ahead and copy all of this stuff.

1:48:42

And then we're going to go back to

1:48:43

YouTube. And then we're going to paste

1:48:45

it right here. The next thing you need

1:48:46

to do is you need to upload a thumbnail.

1:48:48

So, let's see if I can do that.

1:48:49

Actually, it says right here that the

1:48:51

file is bigger than 2 megabytes, which

1:48:53

which happens when you download stuff,

1:48:55

you know, anywhere from outside of

1:48:56

Canva, which is fine. we can just go

1:48:58

back to Canva and uh we can upload this

1:49:00

picture in here. So, we can go ahead and

1:49:02

do that. And when we do that, Canva

1:49:04

basically knows the YouTube's uh format.

1:49:08

So, we can just uh kind of scale the

1:49:10

picture like this. Just make sure

1:49:11

nothing really is outside the frame too

1:49:13

much. And then once you align the

1:49:15

picture, you can just go ahead to file

1:49:16

and then click on download. Make sure

1:49:18

the uh ratio here that is why the

1:49:20

YouTube was couldn't process the image.

1:49:21

It was anything above uh 1280 by 720.

1:49:25

So, that's like the maximum. and then

1:49:26

just select one page. Click on download.

1:49:28

Now I'm going to try again to upload the

1:49:30

footage. So after I try again the file

1:49:32

did get uploaded. Uh now playlists you

1:49:34

you can select them but don't have to.

1:49:36

Now when it comes to audience you select

1:49:37

no. When it comes to altered content you

1:49:39

select no. And then the tags here were

1:49:41

on default. So then you want to select

1:49:43

the language you always want to select

1:49:45

the language. Recording date doesn't

1:49:46

matter but you can choose it. Uh so next

1:49:48

thing is tags but I guess we'll come

1:49:50

back to it because it's another story.

1:49:51

Uh so then add subtitles. I do prefer to

1:49:54

add them because you can export them

1:49:55

from Cap Cut so that then you can upload

1:49:57

the actual captions text file to the

1:50:00

video which I think just makes it

1:50:01

perform better. And then another little

1:50:03

trick I like to do is I go here to cards

1:50:05

and then I click on add a video and then

1:50:07

you can add whatever video you have on

1:50:08

your channel. Obviously I'm on a random

1:50:10

empty channel. Uh but you know any video

1:50:12

you have on your channel you can add and

1:50:14

the way it looks like in the actual

1:50:15

video is like this. So as you can see

1:50:17

now this video of mine has those videos

1:50:20

attached like embed to the actual video

1:50:22

description. These videos are part of

1:50:24

this description and those videos are

1:50:26

cards. They also show up right here as

1:50:27

you can see. So yeah if if you click on

1:50:29

this info button it's going to take you

1:50:31

directly to those videos which all

1:50:32

results in more people watching your

1:50:34

videos and as a result you know uh your

1:50:36

videos are going to get more views and

1:50:38

your channel will grow exponentially. So

1:50:39

that's kind of the strategy here. Now

1:50:41

that's why you use cards. Kind of same

1:50:43

effect goes for end screen. You just add

1:50:46

an end screen at the end of the video

1:50:47

and then yeah, people just stick around

1:50:49

with your videos for longer and that's

1:50:51

about it as far as upload settings go.

1:50:53

Then you just either publish it or

1:50:55

schedule it. But we are not done yet. We

1:50:57

basically covered everything but we

1:50:58

didn't cover one thing which is video

1:51:00

tags. Now that is essentially optimizing

1:51:02

your video for search. Now the tool I

1:51:04

personally use for that is Vid IQ.

1:51:06

Literally every single time I need to

1:51:08

find a new keyword, I use that. So So if

1:51:10

you want to check it out, I'm going to

1:51:11

link it down below and you can try it

1:51:12

out for just a dollar. If you don't use

1:51:14

my link, you will have to pay the full

1:51:15

price, I believe, like right away. So,

1:51:17

you can try it out if you want to. But

1:51:19

anyway, once uh you sign up for your

1:51:21

account and all that is done, you're

1:51:22

going to go ahead to Vid IQ and um and

1:51:24

then you're going to end up here on the

1:51:25

homepage. And now that we're actually

1:51:26

speaking about Vid IQ in my academy, I

1:51:28

also have an amazing lesson about Vid

1:51:30

IQ, which is going to be right here in

1:51:32

the U Ardition research right here,

1:51:34

which is find outliers with AI. I gave a

1:51:37

specific lesson on how to utilize VidQ's

1:51:39

outlier section right here, which is

1:51:41

super OP. It's also another very

1:51:43

powerful weapon in your research

1:51:45

arsenal. Uh however, I'm going to go to

1:51:47

keywords for now and let's uh let's get

1:51:50

this over with. And so let's see. And

1:51:51

now that we are here, we basically need

1:51:53

to start searching for our uh terms. So

1:51:56

in this case, our you know our uh title

1:51:58

is these three foods are silently

1:52:00

destroying your kidneys. So maybe we can

1:52:03

go to Vid IQ and search for something

1:52:05

like kidney damage. So it doesn't get

1:52:07

that much search volume, only 2,000 and

1:52:09

it is quite a competitive uh keyword. So

1:52:12

I would suggest to stay away but uh we

1:52:14

can click on related keywords and then

1:52:16

we can find here maybe better or bigger

1:52:18

keywords that actually get some

1:52:20

traction. So for example chronic kidney

1:52:22

disease it gets 30k searches and it's an

1:52:25

overall better keywords. So now we can

1:52:27

go here and click on related again and

1:52:28

now we're going to start finding the

1:52:30

right keywords to use here. Another

1:52:32

keyword you could be searching for here

1:52:34

because um you know because it's it's

1:52:36

like elderly people related content. You

1:52:39

can search for example senior health and

1:52:41

as you can see this one gets half a

1:52:42

million search volume per month and

1:52:44

that's much better keyword to target. In

1:52:46

fact I think for this case you wouldn't

1:52:48

want to target kidneys because that just

1:52:50

too niche. It's simply there's not

1:52:52

enough volume. I mean 10k searches um

1:52:54

you know 30k searches 2k searches that's

1:52:57

just nothing for us to work with. But if

1:52:59

we search for senior health, it gets

1:53:01

half a million searches. So we want to

1:53:03

go for that specific keyword. Now we

1:53:04

click on related keywords. We're going

1:53:06

to find a bunch of keywords that we can

1:53:08

actually rank for realistically. Why?

1:53:10

Because the competition here is low

1:53:12

somewhat. So for example, senior

1:53:13

wellness is rated at 82. It gets 80k

1:53:16

search views uh per month or search

1:53:18

volume is 80k per month and there is no

1:53:20

competition. So guess what we're going

1:53:22

to do? We're going to uh copy senior

1:53:23

wellness. We're going to head over right

1:53:24

here and paste it here as one of our

1:53:27

keywords. And now you basically need to

1:53:28

repeat this process until all the

1:53:30

keywords have been um you know

1:53:32

fulfilled. And yeah, you just need to

1:53:33

fill up all the 500 characters. And you

1:53:36

honestly need to do it once kind of

1:53:37

because once you establish your

1:53:39

keywords, you never really change them.

1:53:40

You I mean you shouldn't actually. You

1:53:42

just kind of copy paste the same preset

1:53:44

of keywords across your videos because

1:53:46

yeah, that's just what you do. It's just

1:53:48

the right way to do to go about things

1:53:50

here. So I'll just continue looking. For

1:53:51

example, senior health tips is an

1:53:53

amazing keyword and I think you get the

1:53:55

point. Now, I'm just going to spend some

1:53:56

time here and look for good keywords and

1:53:58

and uh yeah, then I'll show you guys

1:54:00

what I got. So, here are all the

1:54:01

keywords that I put together. As you can

1:54:03

see, they're not all like super high

1:54:05

rated. So, for example, this one is only

1:54:07

34 rated, but this one is healthy habits

1:54:09

for seniors, which is just a very broad

1:54:11

keyword. So, you want to basically

1:54:12

target some of the smaller keywords,

1:54:14

meaning with the lower competition, and

1:54:16

higher competition is also sometimes

1:54:17

good. That only means that YouTube is

1:54:19

going to rank your videos in the right

1:54:20

sort of a category. So yeah, with that

1:54:23

said, the keyword research is kind of

1:54:24

done. And at this point, we can just

1:54:26

publish this video and logically this

1:54:28

process is over. So now, as promised in

1:54:31

the beginning of this video, I'm now

1:54:32

going to show you real quick how you can

1:54:34

actually monetize this video in the

1:54:36

right way besides ad revenue. So it it's

1:54:38

actually so simple. I do not understand

1:54:40

why this channel is not doing it because

1:54:42

it's actually so simple. So the first

1:54:44

thing you do is you go to dig store 24

1:54:46

and there are also other affiliate

1:54:48

providers in a similar nature. So if

1:54:50

you're doing Tik Tok shop for example, I

1:54:52

know there's Kalo data. It's also like a

1:54:54

related tool for that. But I'm using

1:54:55

Digi Store because I I just use it

1:54:57

regularly. And so what do you do? You

1:54:59

just first of all obviously go in create

1:55:01

an account. It's super simple. Uh in

1:55:03

order to get your account like all

1:55:04

verified and uh you know good to go

1:55:06

basically you need to immediately attach

1:55:08

your PayPal I believe like address you

1:55:10

know all that formal stuff. Once you do

1:55:12

all that your account is like basically

1:55:13

set up. What you do then is you go to

1:55:14

marketplace here in the top right. So

1:55:16

you click on marketplace. Now, the video

1:55:18

I made is called something whatever

1:55:20

about kidneys, right? So, it only makes

1:55:22

sense if I go in and search kidney. And

1:55:24

it just makes perfect sense to promote a

1:55:26

product that is called kidney solution.

1:55:28

And we can click here on sales page and

1:55:30

actually just evaluate the product and

1:55:32

what it really does. And what this

1:55:33

product does is it is the kidney disease

1:55:36

solution. So, learn how over 25,000

1:55:38

people have lowered creatine levels and

1:55:40

increased whatever. So, that means

1:55:42

really if that's truth, that means that

1:55:44

it's a valuable product. It solves a

1:55:46

problem. It's guaranteed to work. You do

1:55:47

not need to do any work as far as like

1:55:49

setting up the product, setting up the

1:55:51

funnel, setting up the back end,

1:55:53

creating the website. It's a lot of work

1:55:54

and it all takes skill as well. Like you

1:55:57

can't just create a digital product to

1:55:59

sell. Like you can, but it takes skill.

1:56:00

Not everybody has those skills and it's

1:56:02

a lot of skills to learn. So it's much

1:56:04

much easier to just promote someone's

1:56:06

product and not bother at all. And in

1:56:08

the time that it would have taken you to

1:56:10

actually learn how to create it, instead

1:56:11

by the time you know you can make like

1:56:13

10 videos just promoting this product

1:56:15

and make a bunch of money. So that's the

1:56:16

mindset here. So you want to just make

1:56:18

as much videos as possible promoting

1:56:20

this product and that's it. That's

1:56:22

really it. So then you go to dig store

1:56:23

marketplace, search up, you know,

1:56:24

whatever the keyword is, find the

1:56:26

product, and then you just click on copy

1:56:27

promo link and that's it. The link is

1:56:29

copied as you can see. It now has my dig

1:56:31

store ID in it, which is AIT, as you can

1:56:33

see. And that's it. Then you just go to

1:56:36

back to YouTube and then you click on

1:56:38

description and then you just paste the

1:56:39

link right here as I already did. So now

1:56:41

my thing is in red because I need to

1:56:42

verify account as you can see u because

1:56:44

it is just a demo account whatever uh

1:56:46

your yours should be verified obviously

1:56:48

you need to verify your account right

1:56:49

away in order to attach clickable links

1:56:51

but that it's really that simple like as

1:56:53

you can see it's just a link in the

1:56:54

description and that's the same thing

1:56:56

I'm doing. So if we go to my videos, I

1:56:58

also promote stuff and whatever it is I

1:57:00

promote depends. But yeah, just a link

1:57:02

in description and it makes thousands of

1:57:03

dollars because views convert. And

1:57:05

another thing you can do actually

1:57:07

besides only linking it in the

1:57:09

description, you can also link a link

1:57:11

something in your pinned comment to only

1:57:13

maximize conversions and make sure that

1:57:16

as many people as possible are going to

1:57:17

see that link. Once that all done, you

1:57:19

basically publish the video and then you

1:57:21

repeat this process over and over again

1:57:23

until your channel is built up into

1:57:25

something like this and it has dozens or

1:57:27

hundreds of videos that are all kind of

1:57:29

a printing views with this compound

1:57:31

effect. And again, going back to the

1:57:33

initial stages of the video, remember I

1:57:34

told you like it may not seem like a

1:57:36

lot. It's 2K views, but 2K views could

1:57:38

really yield a lot. This one got 95K

1:57:41

views. I think when I started making

1:57:43

this video, it was sitting at 70K views.

1:57:45

Like this video is going viral as we

1:57:46

speak. Imagine this video had an

1:57:48

affiliate link and it got 100,000 views.

1:57:50

In fact, let's do the math real quick.

1:57:52

So, it got 100,000 views on average.

1:57:54

Let's say it got a really bad

1:57:56

conversion, which is like 0.3%. It's

1:57:58

terrible conversion, but 0.3% of 100 is

1:58:02

like what? 300 people, I believe. So,

1:58:04

minus

1:58:06

997% is going to be 300, I believe.

1:58:09

Yeah, it is 300. So, now 300 multiplied

1:58:12

by what? So, it's uh so the product look

1:58:14

they're giving 75% commissions. So, the

1:58:17

price of this product is $87. And if you

1:58:19

get a single sale, from a single sale,

1:58:21

you get $57. So, from this one video

1:58:24

alone, if they had an affiliate product

1:58:26

and it was converting just somewhat bad,

1:58:28

they would already make from these views

1:58:31

$15,000. I know it doesn't sound real,

1:58:33

but it is like it could be real. It

1:58:35

could be you making this kind of money.

1:58:36

They're they just don't know what

1:58:37

they're doing. And so, I'm giving you

1:58:39

guys this crazy opportunity. Now, I'm

1:58:41

not telling you to like exactly promote

1:58:43

this particular product. Please don't do

1:58:45

your research. promote multiple

1:58:47

products, actually promote a different

1:58:49

product in each video, you know,

1:58:50

depending on the context, obviously. So,

1:58:53

yeah, I mean, it could go crazy and and

1:58:55

I know there's going to be at least one

1:58:56

person who's going to watch this video

1:58:57

all the way through, take action, and in

1:58:59

a few months, they're going to be

1:59:01

sitting on a 10K a month channel just

1:59:02

like that. So, I hope this video was

1:59:04

helpful to you guys. And do remember, if

1:59:05

you got any value from this video, and

1:59:07

you want to take it one step further,

1:59:08

you might want to check out my

1:59:09

community. It's where we all hang out.

1:59:11

It's an awesome place. It got it's got

1:59:12

tons of stuff for you to learn even more

1:59:15

from. So, with that said, I'm out. And

1:59:17

uh thank you for watching this video all

1:59:18

the way through. Subscribe and I'll see

1:59:20

you. Module two, Faceless YouTube Shorts

1:59:22

Automation. Chapter 1. I copied 100K a

1:59:25

month channel using only AI. This

1:59:27

YouTube channel has been pulling in some

1:59:29

of the craziest views I've ever seen.

1:59:31

I'm talking 85 million views, 83

1:59:34

million, 80 million. Every single video

1:59:36

racking up views like it's nothing. And

1:59:38

the guy behind this, his name is Ray

1:59:40

Williams. You might think he's just

1:59:42

making regular storytelling shorts, but

1:59:44

the numbers say otherwise. With YouTube

1:59:46

paying shorts creators around 6 cents

1:59:48

per thousand views, Ray's channel could

1:59:50

be making well over $100,000 a month

1:59:53

just from ad revenue. In total, his

1:59:55

videos have rad in over 13 billion

1:59:57

views. Yes, billion with a B. But here's

2:00:00

the kicker. Lately, Ray has been doing

2:00:02

something even crazier, and I think

2:00:04

hardly anyone has caught on. If we take

2:00:06

a look at one of his recent videos,

2:00:07

there's something odd. his face, his

2:00:10

expressions, everything is almost

2:00:11

emotionless and repetitive from video to

2:00:14

video. That's when I realized this guy

2:00:16

has cloned himself using AI. He's turned

2:00:18

his videos into a true automation

2:00:20

machine, and it's absolutely working.

2:00:23

Now that you know this even exists, and

2:00:24

we've seen just how insane the views

2:00:26

are, you already know where this is

2:00:28

going. I'm going to try to recreate

2:00:29

Ray's video formula in under 24 hours,

2:00:32

documenting every step using AI tools

2:00:34

and sharing the results with you. Here's

2:00:36

the game plan. I'll break it down into

2:00:38

few simple steps going through each one

2:00:40

in detail so you can try this yourself.

2:00:42

And somewhere in this video, I'll drop a

2:00:44

bonus trick that Ray Williams uses all

2:00:46

the time to generate this level of

2:00:48

engagement. One that's helped him reach

2:00:50

almost 14 billion views. But hold up,

2:00:52

before we dive in, you already know I

2:00:54

put together a free Google doc for you

2:00:56

guys, and you can grab it right from my

2:00:58

Telegram channel. This doc has all the

2:01:00

steps, prompts, and software we'll be

2:01:02

using in this video. Plus, it's set up

2:01:04

in a super simple checklist format so

2:01:07

you can follow along and check things

2:01:08

off as you go. Trust me, with everything

2:01:11

we're about to cook up, you'll want this

2:01:13

doc handy. It's packed with links and

2:01:15

resources to make this process smooth.

2:01:17

So, grab it below. And now, let the show

2:01:22

begin. All right, before we dive into

2:01:24

the strategy that's cracking the

2:01:26

algorithm, we need to get how the

2:01:27

algorithm actually works and more

2:01:30

importantly, how to make it work for us.

2:01:32

Here's the deal. Going viral with shorts

2:01:34

isn't luck. The algorithm is constantly

2:01:36

sifting through shorts. Picking out the

2:01:38

most engaging ones to show to a wider

2:01:40

audience. And this all comes down to one

2:01:42

key thing, watch time. If you can get

2:01:45

viewers to watch your video all the way

2:01:47

through, or even better, re-watch it,

2:01:49

your video is practically guaranteed to

2:01:51

go viral. Trust me, the algorithm knows

2:01:53

a good short when it sees one, and it'll

2:01:55

keep pushing it to more people if it

2:01:56

performs. So, with all that said, what

2:01:59

is our main goal? Get a high retention

2:02:01

rate. Sounds easy, right? Well, it's

2:02:03

trickier than it looks. With hundreds of

2:02:05

thousands of shorts uploaded to YouTube

2:02:07

every day, they're all competing for

2:02:09

that split second of attention. If your

2:02:11

video isn't more engaging than the one

2:02:12

viewers just watched, they'll scroll

2:02:14

away and your retention will tank. If

2:02:17

you want viewers to watch your video all

2:02:18

the way to the end, you'll need to use

2:02:20

every single step I'm about to share.

2:02:22

So, first, let's check out the video

2:02:24

we're aiming to create. As you can see,

2:02:25

he's creating these simple storytime

2:02:27

videos with some AI generated images at

2:02:29

the bottom of the screen. And just in

2:02:31

case you're wondering whether you'll

2:02:32

have to be on camera and record

2:02:33

yourself, nah, relax. I've done heavy

2:02:36

research on how to create videos like

2:02:38

this all using AI. You won't have to

2:02:40

show your face, reveal your voice, or

2:02:42

any of that stuff. It's completely

2:02:44

faceless and run by AI avatars. Well, I

2:02:48

hope this little explanation gives you

2:02:49

clarity on how the algorithm works. And

2:02:51

just before we start creating our video,

2:02:53

make sure to grab the Google doc from my

2:02:55

Telegram channel. You'll need

2:02:58

it. Now that you've got the document,

2:03:00

let's dive into the actual video

2:03:02

creation. Don't skip this part. The

2:03:04

script is everything. This is what will

2:03:06

make or break your video, especially in

2:03:08

this niche. If the story doesn't hook

2:03:10

viewers right away, they'll scroll past

2:03:12

and that kills your chances of going

2:03:13

viral. It all boils down to one

2:03:15

essential skill, storytelling. You've

2:03:17

got to present it in a way that grabs

2:03:18

attention and keeps people watching. So,

2:03:21

let's get into how to craft that perfect

2:03:23

story. But here's the thing. This isn't

2:03:25

easy. Like, really hard. If you're new

2:03:27

to script writing, pulling this off from

2:03:28

scratch might be out of reach. That's

2:03:30

why you want to start with a proven

2:03:32

concept, something that's already gone

2:03:33

viral. If it took off once, there's a

2:03:35

good chance it will again. But don't get

2:03:37

me wrong, I'm not saying to copy someone

2:03:39

else's script. Instead, we'll take a

2:03:41

viral script as our reference point,

2:03:43

then use AI to transform it into a fresh

2:03:45

original script with that same viral

2:03:47

spark, just with a different story. All

2:03:49

right, here's the plan. First, find a

2:03:51

viral video in the niche you're

2:03:53

targeting. I'll use that channel I

2:03:54

mentioned earlier as an example. Grab

2:03:56

the link by clicking on the share button

2:03:58

and copying it. Next, head over to

2:04:00

Dupdub, links in the description, and

2:04:02

start a free 3-day trial. You'll need to

2:04:04

sign up with Gmail, but heads up, the

2:04:06

free trial is only available if you go

2:04:07

through my custom link below, so

2:04:09

definitely use that to get the bonus.

2:04:11

Once you're in, there's a bunch of tools

2:04:13

to play with, but go straight to AI

2:04:15

transcription. This feature is key. It

2:04:17

lets you get a full transcript from any

2:04:18

social media video in seconds. No

2:04:20

downloading needed. Just hit the YouTube

2:04:23

tab, paste the link, and click

2:04:25

transcribe. Bam! The whole video script

2:04:27

shows up in text form, ready for us to

2:04:29

remix. But here's the thing, you can't

2:04:31

just copy paste the script. Not only is

2:04:33

that risky business, but you could end

2:04:35

up with copyright issues. So, I'm not

2:04:37

here to set you up for failure. Instead,

2:04:39

we're going to use the script as a

2:04:40

foundation and turn it into something

2:04:42

completely fresh. Here's the move. Copy

2:04:44

the transcribed script, open chat GPT,

2:04:47

and drop in this exact prompt I've

2:04:49

written out for you in the doc. This

2:04:50

prompt will tell Chat GPT to recreate

2:04:53

the story, keeping the same viral hooks,

2:04:55

but spinning it into a whole new

2:04:56

narrative. As you can see, Chat GPT will

2:04:59

write out a full script. Once it's done,

2:05:01

just copy and paste it onto a new Google

2:05:03

Doc. Give it a read through a few times

2:05:05

to make sure everything flows. Make any

2:05:07

final tweaks or add a bit of spice if

2:05:09

inspiration hits. This is your chance to

2:05:11

personalize it. Once you're happy with

2:05:13

how it sounds, it's time to move on to

2:05:14

the next step, voice over. This is where

2:05:16

we start bringing the story to life. All

2:05:18

right, so the creator in the reference

2:05:20

video uses their own voice, but I'm

2:05:22

guessing that's not your plan. No

2:05:24

worries, we're going with AI for this.

2:05:26

We'll use texttospech software. There

2:05:28

are tons of options, but I always go

2:05:31

with 11 Labs. They've got a custom voice

2:05:33

feature that'll help make your video

2:05:34

stand out. Just sign up for a free

2:05:36

account, links down below. Now, 11 Labs

2:05:39

is a pretty popular software, so I'm

2:05:41

sure all these gurus have previously

2:05:42

recommended certain tips and tricks on

2:05:44

how to use it. Well, what I want you to

2:05:46

do now is grab those tricks and throw

2:05:48

them out the window because none of

2:05:49

these gurus know how to use it the right

2:05:51

way. Listen up. First of all, head over

2:05:53

to voices here on the left side and

2:05:54

click on it. You will be taken to this

2:05:56

menu as a result. Next, click on library

2:05:58

right here. And we're going to see a

2:06:00

bunch of custom pre-made voices. Now, we

2:06:02

need to configure the language here at

2:06:03

the top. I'll obviously choose English.

2:06:05

Next, and it's very important, you need

2:06:07

to go right here and click on this drop-

2:06:08

down menu. Then, click on category and

2:06:11

select high quality. As a result, we're

2:06:13

now looking at voiceovers that were made

2:06:15

and trained based on real voices of real

2:06:18

voice actors. So, in some cases, you

2:06:20

can't even tell it's AI and not a human.

2:06:22

Anyway, take your time to scroll through

2:06:24

these voiceovers. To state the obvious,

2:06:25

the video genre we are making in this

2:06:27

course is storytelling for the most

2:06:29

part. So, do make sure to select

2:06:30

pleasant and uplifting voices, not

2:06:32

something creepy. You get my point. I'll

2:06:34

choose this one. So, now just click on

2:06:36

the add button on the right side. All

2:06:38

right. Now that you have your new voice

2:06:39

over added, go to text to speech here on

2:06:41

the left. Copy the script from Google

2:06:43

Docs. And just before we paste it into

2:06:45

11 Labs, we need to do some magical

2:06:47

wizardy stuff with this text to make it

2:06:49

sound next level. Buckle up, guys. I'm

2:06:51

about to drop sauce that you've never

2:06:52

seen before. So, the way this script

2:06:54

works now is cool, and we can submit it

2:06:56

for voice over as it is. Go over to the

2:06:58

Google doc I dropped in Telegram, and

2:06:59

you're going to grab this prompt. What

2:07:01

this prompt does is it scans the text

2:07:03

and organizes the punctuation and space

2:07:05

gaps to enhance the output as much as

2:07:07

possible. To see how it works, first

2:07:09

copy the prompt, paste it into chat GPT,

2:07:12

and then copy the original video script

2:07:14

that we generated and paste that as

2:07:16

well. Simply press enter, and ChatGpt

2:07:18

will give you a fully organized script.

2:07:20

Now, go back to 11 Labs. And here's

2:07:22

another pro tip for you guys. As you're

2:07:24

about to generate the script, make sure

2:07:26

you paste and generate no more than 250

2:07:29

characters at a time. This will ensure

2:07:30

the highest quality voice over. On the

2:07:32

other hand, if you just paste the whole

2:07:34

script at once, it will get overwhelmed

2:07:36

and produce robotic results. So, paste

2:07:39

the first chunk of the text and click on

2:07:41

generate. Sometimes, if you're not

2:07:43

satisfied with the audio quality,

2:07:44

generating it a few times can help to

2:07:46

get the best result. Once you're

2:07:48

satisfied, click

2:07:52

download. Now, repeat this process for

2:07:54

the whole script. Download each audio

2:07:56

file and we are moving on. If you listen

2:07:58

to the voice over, you'll notice there

2:07:59

are way too many pauses and in a

2:08:01

fast-paced format like vertical videos.

2:08:04

Those pauses are killers for retention.

2:08:06

People's attention spans are practically

2:08:07

non-existent these days. So, we need to

2:08:10

optimize the audio for maximum flow. To

2:08:12

fix this, we'll cut out all those pauses

2:08:14

and make it way more engaging. I'll show

2:08:16

you how in Cap Cut, but any editing

2:08:18

software works. I use Cap Cut because

2:08:20

it's free.

2:08:24

And if you haven't installed it yet, you

2:08:25

can grab my link down below. So, open up

2:08:27

Cap Cut and start a new project. Click

2:08:30

on import. Upload the voiceover file and

2:08:32

drag it onto the timeline. Next, select

2:08:34

the razor tool and make two cuts just

2:08:37

like this. Highlight the clip in the

2:08:39

middle and hit delete. Then, drag the

2:08:41

remaining clips together and play it

2:08:43

back to check if it flows naturally.

2:08:45

This process removes those longer pauses

2:08:47

in the voice over that can feel awkward

2:08:49

or disrupt the pace since AI generated

2:08:52

voices can sometimes have pauses that

2:08:53

just don't feel right. Now, just keep

2:08:55

repeating this process for the rest of

2:08:56

the voice over. I'll speed things up

2:08:58

here so you can follow along if you'd

2:08:59

like. When it's done, your audio should

2:09:01

sound something like this. So, there's a

2:09:03

guy named Jack Finley. Just a regular

2:09:05

dude, right? Lives in the suburbs, pays

2:09:07

his taxes, works a 9 to5. But one night,

2:09:10

Jack gets a Sounds amazing, right? And

2:09:12

you can barely even tell it's AI.

2:09:14

However, while editing, I stumbled upon

2:09:16

a little engagement hack that could

2:09:17

really push this video's reach. Since

2:09:19

the video ends on a bit of a

2:09:20

cliffhanger, I decided to add a prompt

2:09:22

at the end asking viewers to comment a

2:09:24

specific word if they want a part two.

2:09:26

All right, so I'll just go back to 11

2:09:28

Labs, type in something like comment

2:09:30

story, and I'll create a part two about

2:09:32

what happened next. Then I'll hit

2:09:33

generate, download it, and drop it at

2:09:35

the end of the timeline in Cap Cut. This

2:09:37

little prompt is going to get people

2:09:39

commenting on the video, which tells the

2:09:40

algorithm to push it to even more

2:09:42

viewers, creating a serious snowball

2:09:44

effect. Hope you noted this down because

2:09:46

hacks like this are exactly the kind of

2:09:48

edge you need to really crack the

2:09:50

content game. All right, now that we've

2:09:52

trimmed all the pauses, it's time to

2:09:54

export. Head over to the big blue button

2:09:55

in the top right corner. Since we're

2:09:57

only working with audio here, uncheck

2:09:59

the video box and check audio instead to

2:10:02

save it as an MP3. This will give us

2:10:04

just the audio file, making the next

2:10:06

editing steps way easier to manage.

2:10:08

Lastly, you want to hit the export

2:10:10

button and our voiceover is ready.

2:10:15

All right, let's state the obvious here.

2:10:17

We're building a faceless channel, so no

2:10:19

face reveals no on camera personality.

2:10:21

Instead, we need something that makes

2:10:23

the channel recognizable and gives it a

2:10:25

brand. Here's what's interesting. If you

2:10:27

look at most successful faceless

2:10:29

creators blowing up right now, almost

2:10:31

all of them are using AI avatars as the

2:10:33

face of their channel. It's a smart move

2:10:35

because it gives viewers something

2:10:36

consistent to recognize and makes the

2:10:38

channel feel like it's got a unique

2:10:40

personality. Think about it. Just

2:10:42

running a story with AI images alone is

2:10:44

kind of bland and there are already tons

2:10:46

of channels out there doing that. But on

2:10:48

the other hand, when you add an AI

2:10:49

avatar that shows up in every video,

2:10:51

people start to connect it with your

2:10:53

content. Take my channel for example.

2:10:55

Over 200,000 of you are subscribed here.

2:10:58

Maybe partly because of the avatar. Who

2:11:00

knows? When you see that AI character in

2:11:02

a thumbnail or video, you know it's

2:11:04

mine. That kind of branding is powerful.

2:11:07

I think you already know where this is

2:11:08

going. Let's move to the next step and

2:11:10

start creating our avatar. All right,

2:11:12

listen up. There's a reason they call me

2:11:13

the AI guy. When I say AI avatar, I'm

2:11:16

not talking about some basic, cheap-l

2:11:18

lookinging anime character. We're going

2:11:20

to design a character that looks so real

2:11:22

that most viewers won't even realize

2:11:23

it's not an actual human. I'll be

2:11:25

sharing the exact techniques I used to

2:11:27

create my own avatar, the one you're

2:11:29

seeing right now. Trust me, this took

2:11:31

countless sleepless nights to figure

2:11:33

out. So, smash that like button.

2:11:35

Consider it a small payback for the

2:11:36

knowledge I'm dropping here. Deal. First

2:11:38

things first, we need to design the

2:11:40

character itself. There's really no one

2:11:42

right way to do this. Go with whatever

2:11:44

style you want. A regular guy, girl, a

2:11:46

dog, a banana, your high school teacher.

2:11:49

Heck, even a sponge with attitude.

2:11:51

Doesn't matter. The key is to create

2:11:53

something that'll stick with the viewer,

2:11:54

something memorable. All right, guys.

2:11:56

Now, it's time for me to reveal the

2:11:57

secret formula for generating characters

2:11:59

just like my own. Yep, these are the

2:12:01

same characters that helped pull in over

2:12:03

6 million views on my channel alone.

2:12:05

First things first, head over to chat

2:12:07

GPT and type out a description of what

2:12:09

you want your character to look like.

2:12:10

You'll need to cover three main things

2:12:12

in the prompt. First, the character's

2:12:14

features. Stuff like gender, age, hair

2:12:16

color, eye color, outfit, whatever makes

2:12:18

them stand out. Second, the background

2:12:20

setting. This could be anything from a

2:12:22

bedroom to a mountaintop, Mars, or even

2:12:24

the moon. And third, the position.

2:12:27

Decide how they're facing the camera and

2:12:28

where they're looking. I know it sounds

2:12:30

like a lot, but relax. I've got all the

2:12:32

prompts and instructions in a free

2:12:33

Google doc which you can grab down

2:12:35

below. Each box has a spot for each

2:12:37

description, so it's super easy to

2:12:38

follow along. And for those of you who

2:12:40

want to try recreating the exact

2:12:42

character I'm using in this demo, I'll

2:12:44

include the prompt I'm using as well.

2:12:46

For this tutorial, I'll be aiming for a

2:12:48

character similar to the guy in that

2:12:49

video we looked at earlier. Think

2:12:51

middle-aged in a home office looking

2:12:53

directly at the camera. Once you hit

2:12:54

generate, ChatGpt will pull all this

2:12:56

information together and create a

2:12:58

detailed design idea that would normally

2:13:00

take hours to plan. But here's the

2:13:02

thing, we can't directly use this output

2:13:04

in an image generator. So, what you'll

2:13:06

need to do next is ask Chat GPT to

2:13:08

refine the design into a shorter

2:13:10

optimized text prompt for Leonardo AI,

2:13:13

which is the software we'll be using to

2:13:14

bring this character to life. This

2:13:16

optimized prompt will be perfect for

2:13:18

generating your image. If you haven't

2:13:19

created an account yet, be sure to use

2:13:21

my link below. It's free and it helps

2:13:24

support the content I bring you. Once

2:13:26

you're over on Leonardo and have your

2:13:27

account set up, go ahead and click on

2:13:29

image generation. In the text box here,

2:13:32

you can enter whatever description you

2:13:33

want, and Leonardo will turn it into an

2:13:35

image. But before jumping into our

2:13:37

prompt, let's make sure the settings are

2:13:39

dialed in to get that ultra realistic

2:13:41

look we're aiming for. But before I do

2:13:43

anything, Leonardo AI recently made this

2:13:45

update, so I want to make sure we are on

2:13:47

the same page. In the top right corner,

2:13:49

make sure to turn on the legacy view

2:13:51

mode. This way it is more simplified and

2:13:53

beginnerfriendly. Typically I prefer to

2:13:55

turn it off though and use the complex

2:13:57

view to have more control over my

2:13:59

generations, but let's keep it simple

2:14:00

today. All right, here's the setup you

2:14:02

want. First, click on preset in the top

2:14:05

left and set it to cinematic kino. Then

2:14:08

switch the generation mode to quality

2:14:10

and set image dimensions to one by one.

2:14:12

I know we're making a 9x6 video, but

2:14:15

trust me, one by one works better here

2:14:17

since the character will only fill part

2:14:18

of the screen. The other half will be

2:14:20

visuals. Next, select how many images

2:14:22

you want per prompt depending on your

2:14:24

credits. I'll go with four to give us

2:14:26

some options. Now, copy the prompt from

2:14:28

chat GPT. Paste it into Leonardo. Hit

2:14:31

generate and give it a few seconds. Once

2:14:33

it's ready, pick the one that fits best.

2:14:35

It took me a few minutes of waiting and

2:14:37

a couple of solid attempts to nail the

2:14:38

look I was going for, but here it is.

2:14:41

This picture works because the character

2:14:43

is looking directly into the camera,

2:14:45

which really helps to build that

2:14:46

connection with the viewer. Honestly,

2:14:48

most people won't even realize it's not

2:14:49

a real person. Trust me, people aren't

2:14:51

as sharp as you'd think. Now, go ahead

2:14:53

and hit that download button, and we're

2:14:55

ready to move on to the next step. All

2:14:57

right, now that we've got our realistic

2:14:59

looking character, it's time to bring it

2:15:01

to life by animating it to make it look

2:15:02

like it's actually talking. Just a

2:15:04

couple of years ago, this would have

2:15:06

been a nightmare for even a professional

2:15:07

animator and would have cost hundreds,

2:15:10

if not thousands of dollars. But with

2:15:12

AI, we can pull it off in seconds. To

2:15:14

prove just how powerful this tech is,

2:15:16

let me remind you that I used AI avatars

2:15:19

for a long time without showing my face.

2:15:21

That approach helped me rake in six

2:15:23

figures on YouTube and grow by over

2:15:25

200,000 subs in just over a year. So

2:15:27

yeah, we're not playing around here.

2:15:29

Serious stuff only. All right, let's get

2:15:31

to animating this avatar. And for that,

2:15:33

we're back to Dubdub. If you missed it

2:15:34

earlier, go grab my special link down

2:15:36

below. It gives you a free trial so you

2:15:38

can test it out without paying a scent.

2:15:40

Once you're in, click on AI avatar right

2:15:43

on the homepage. You'll see a whole

2:15:44

lineup of pre-made characters. And some

2:15:46

of these even mimic gestures that look

2:15:48

insanely real. Since we're doing this to

2:15:50

brand our own channel, click on upload

2:15:52

face photo and select the image we

2:15:54

downloaded from Leonardo AI. Next, on

2:15:56

the right side, click on the upload

2:15:58

option and upload the voiceover we

2:16:00

created and exported from Cap Cut

2:16:02

earlier. Once it's uploaded, simply

2:16:03

click on generate talking avatar in the

2:16:06

top right corner. It usually takes a few

2:16:08

minutes to process, so I'll get back to

2:16:10

you once it's ready. Okay, so it

2:16:12

finished loading. Let's take a sneak

2:16:13

peek at how it turned out. So, there's a

2:16:15

guy named Jack Finley, just a regular.

2:16:18

This turned out pretty much spot-on.

2:16:19

From a distance, it's practically

2:16:21

impossible to tell it's AI generated.

2:16:23

Sure, if you zoom way in on the hair,

2:16:25

you'll catch a few tiny details, but

2:16:27

trust me, nobody's doing that. Before we

2:16:29

move on, hit download. So, the avatar

2:16:32

video is ready to go. We'll place this

2:16:33

in the top half of the screen, just like

2:16:35

in the reference I showed earlier. Now,

2:16:37

let's talk about the bottom half. In the

2:16:39

original video, he's using AI generated

2:16:41

anime style visuals to illustrate the

2:16:44

story line. These might look complex,

2:16:45

but they're actually straightforward to

2:16:47

make. Plus, I found a hack to animate

2:16:49

these images so they look even more

2:16:50

dynamic, but we'll save that for later.

2:16:52

All right, now that we've got the basics

2:16:54

in place, it's time to get our visuals

2:16:56

ready. First up, we need to generate the

2:16:58

actual images. And don't worry, we're

2:17:00

not going to mess around trying to come

2:17:01

up with complex prompts ourselves. We'll

2:17:03

use the same method we used to design

2:17:04

our character. So, head back to ChatGpt

2:17:07

and drop in the exact prompt from the

2:17:09

Google doc. Here's how it works. We're

2:17:12

basically feeding ChatGpt one sentence

2:17:14

from our script at a time, and it'll

2:17:16

turn each sentence into a detailed image

2:17:18

prompt. Yes, you guessed it. Repeat this

2:17:21

process for the whole script. I'll go

2:17:23

through this quickly. Now that we've got

2:17:24

prompts for the entire video, let's move

2:17:26

over to Leonardo to start generating.

2:17:28

This time, we're not going for ultra

2:17:30

realistic visuals. We're looking for an

2:17:32

anime look to match the style of the

2:17:34

reference channel. So, instead of

2:17:36

cinematic kino, switch to anime mode. I

2:17:38

wouldn't be surprised if they're using

2:17:40

this preset themselves. Now, copy your

2:17:42

first prompt from chat GPT, paste it

2:17:44

into Leonardo, and hit generate. It's

2:17:46

looking good, but to keep things

2:17:48

consistent across the board, we need the

2:17:50

colors and lighting to match. For

2:17:52

example, it wouldn't make sense if some

2:17:54

images look like daytime scenes while

2:17:56

others are set at night. That's where

2:17:57

Leonardo's image guidance feature comes

2:17:59

in handy. Click the image icon next to

2:18:01

the prompt box. Go to the style

2:18:02

reference tab and upload the first image

2:18:05

you generated. This lets you control how

2:18:07

much influence this style has. I'd set

2:18:09

it to low, just enough to keep the

2:18:10

colors consistent without making the

2:18:12

images look too similar. Now, keep going

2:18:14

with each prompt from chat GPT until

2:18:16

we've got the whole script covered. I'm

2:18:18

going to speed this up to keep the video

2:18:19

moving. And here we go. All the images

2:18:21

are generated and they look amazing.

2:18:23

They all share that anime vibe, keeping

2:18:25

the style consistent so the story flows

2:18:27

naturally. If you look at the reference

2:18:29

video, you'll notice he uses subtle

2:18:31

animations on each image, making them

2:18:33

more engaging. With attention spans, as

2:18:35

short as they are, that extra bit of

2:18:37

movement really helps. You've got two

2:18:39

options here. You can animate each image

2:18:41

manually in your editing software, which

2:18:43

could take hours, or use a simple AI

2:18:45

trick to animate them with just a few

2:18:47

clicks. I will obviously show you how

2:18:49

you can do this with AI, but definitely

2:18:51

let me know in the comments if you want

2:18:52

to see a super indepth cap cut tutorial

2:18:55

where we will manually animate it all.

2:18:57

Anyway, Leonardo AI has this animation

2:18:59

tool that most people don't know about.

2:19:01

It can take still images and turn them

2:19:03

into short animated clips. Head to your

2:19:05

feed, pick the first image, and click

2:19:07

image to motion. Now, adjust the motion

2:19:10

strength. Keep it around seven or eight.

2:19:12

You see, we want these metrics to be on

2:19:14

the high end just so the images look

2:19:16

extra engaging. Now, hit generate and

2:19:18

repeat this process for each image. A

2:19:20

few minutes later, we've got all the

2:19:21

images animated. They look smooth and

2:19:23

almost like video with subtle motions

2:19:25

that make them way more engaging. All

2:19:27

right, download everything. And just

2:19:28

before we dive into the final challenge,

2:19:30

editing, let's sort out the music to

2:19:32

complete our asset collection. There are

2:19:34

tons of ways to get a track for your

2:19:36

YouTube video. But personally, I stick

2:19:38

to Epidemic Sound. It's a royalty-free

2:19:40

music provider loaded with songs and

2:19:42

sound effects to choose from. And just

2:19:43

in case you don't have an account, I've

2:19:45

got a unique offer for you. Use my link

2:19:47

in the description and enter the code

2:19:49

AIG50 to get 50% off for 2 months after

2:19:52

the free trial. Now, I'll be real with

2:19:53

you. Using a trusted royalty-free

2:19:55

provider like Epidemic Sound saves you

2:19:57

from potential copyright headaches. So,

2:20:00

make sure to grab this deal while you

2:20:01

can. Once you're set up and on the

2:20:03

homepage, navigate to the music tab.

2:20:05

Now, since this video has a bit of a

2:20:07

funny, comedic vibe, I'll search up the

2:20:09

keyword suspenseful synth to add that

2:20:11

extra layer of humor. Hit search, listen

2:20:13

through a couple of tracks, and download

2:20:15

the one that matches best. I'll be going

2:20:17

with this one. We will also need sound

2:20:19

effects to complete the edit, but we

2:20:20

will come back here later on to get

2:20:22

them. I will give you a sound

2:20:23

engineering master class. So stick

2:20:25

around for that. For now, we are finally

2:20:27

moving on to editing. All right, so open

2:20:29

up Cap Cut and start a new project file.

2:20:32

Before you dive into editing, let me

2:20:34

give you a little hack. Put all your

2:20:35

assets into a single folder on your

2:20:37

computer. Trust me, it's going to make

2:20:39

things way easier when you're navigating

2:20:41

through them. Once you're in Cap Cut,

2:20:43

click on import. Locate the folder you

2:20:45

just made and hit the import folder

2:20:47

button. Now all your assets are right

2:20:49

there in Cap Cut, ready to go. A little

2:20:51

life hack for you. Now, import the

2:20:53

voiceover file we exported earlier and

2:20:55

drop our talking avatar onto the

2:20:57

timeline. Position the avatar in the top

2:20:59

half of the screen. Just click on it and

2:21:02

drag it where it needs to be. Next,

2:21:04

start adding in the visuals one by one,

2:21:06

matching each visual to a line in the

2:21:08

script. Play the voice over and place

2:21:10

each image to sync up perfectly. Keep

2:21:13

doing this until the entire script is

2:21:14

covered. Make sure everything's in the

2:21:16

right order or it won't make sense for

2:21:17

the viewer. When you get to the final

2:21:19

part where we're prompting viewers to

2:21:21

comment a word for part two, we're going

2:21:23

to scale the character to full screen

2:21:24

for the last few seconds. This helps

2:21:26

create that connection between the

2:21:28

character and the channel. Now, watch

2:21:29

through the video to check if everything

2:21:31

looks good. All right, we're officially

2:21:33

done aligning all the footage so the

2:21:35

most boring part is out of the way. Now,

2:21:36

let's dive into the fun stuff, actual

2:21:38

editing. We're going to add some effects

2:21:40

and animations here and there to make

2:21:42

this video way more engaging. Click on

2:21:44

adjustment and add an adjustment layer

2:21:47

which will affect everything underneath

2:21:48

it. Scroll down to the vignette setting

2:21:51

and set it around 20 to slightly darken

2:21:53

the corners. I'm not claiming to be a

2:21:55

color grading expert and honestly it's

2:21:56

not a dealbreaker, but tweaking a couple

2:21:58

of things here can help. Start with

2:22:00

brightness. Bump it up just a little and

2:22:02

then do the same for saturation. This

2:22:04

will make our visuals stand out more.

2:22:06

Now, let's add a bit of flare. In the

2:22:08

video we're modeling, there's this

2:22:09

glowing line that separates the host

2:22:11

from the background visuals. To add

2:22:13

this, head over to stickers and search

2:22:15

for line. Once you find one, drag it

2:22:17

onto the timeline and position it right

2:22:19

where the video splits. So much cleaner,

2:22:22

right before we move on, we're adding

2:22:23

another line at the bottom of the

2:22:25

screen, but this one will be animated.

2:22:27

This little touch adds a sense of motion

2:22:28

that keeps viewers hooked. Tricks like

2:22:30

this are game changers. Almost feels

2:22:33

illegal to know. To do this, choose a

2:22:34

color for the line. I'll go with yellow

2:22:36

for this example. Open up Google images,

2:22:38

type in yellow color, and download any

2:22:40

image. Import that into Cap Cut. And

2:22:43

here's where things get interesting.

2:22:44

After you import the image, you'll see

2:22:45

it as a full block of color. First, turn

2:22:48

it into a thin line by adjusting its

2:22:49

height. Go to the top right. Click on

2:22:51

uniform scale and decrease the height

2:22:53

axis until it looks like a line. Once

2:22:55

it's a line, position it at the bottom

2:22:57

of the screen. Now, let's animate it. Go

2:22:59

to the mask section on the right side.

2:23:02

Select horizontal and watch closely as I

2:23:05

rotate the mask and move it to the left.

2:23:07

This is where you need to stay focused

2:23:09

as we start animating it. With the mask

2:23:11

on the left side, set your first key

2:23:13

frame right at the start of the video on

2:23:15

second zero. This is crucial. Then

2:23:17

scroll down to find feather and set it

2:23:20

to around plus two to give the line a

2:23:22

subtle shadow effect. Now head to the

2:23:24

end of the video, click the mask and

2:23:26

drag it across the screen. And boom,

2:23:28

we've created a super simple yet

2:23:30

incredibly effective animation that

2:23:32

keeps the viewer's eyes moving with the

2:23:34

content. I think it's fair to ask for a

2:23:36

like and comment at this point. This is

2:23:37

that OG level editing right here that

2:23:39

all of you guys like so much. So, now

2:23:41

we've got our images in place, a slick

2:23:44

animated line at the bottom, and

2:23:45

everything's set up for max engagement.

2:23:47

One last thing, if you've noticed,

2:23:49

almost every viral story video has

2:23:51

captions. They keep viewers hooked and

2:23:53

following along, especially in short

2:23:55

form content. To add captions, go to

2:23:57

captions and hit generate. This will

2:23:59

automatically transcribe the video and

2:24:01

add a captions track. But here's the

2:24:03

deal. Long captions won't work here. We

2:24:05

need short, snappy ones that drive

2:24:07

engagement. Rather than adjusting each

2:24:09

caption one by one, click on template on

2:24:11

the right and pick one of their pre-made

2:24:13

caption animations. For short form

2:24:14

content, go for a style that shows just

2:24:16

one or two words at a time. It's faster

2:24:19

to read and keeps the energy up. Once

2:24:21

you find a style you like, apply it to

2:24:23

all captions and center it on the

2:24:24

screen. This keeps viewers focused and

2:24:27

engaged. All right, the visuals are

2:24:29

over, but we're not done. Tons of

2:24:30

channels have solid visuals, but sound

2:24:32

design, that's what separates a decent

2:24:34

video from a great one. Sound draws

2:24:36

viewers in. It's something we naturally

2:24:38

connect with on an emotional level. Good

2:24:40

sound design has two key components:

2:24:43

sound effects and background music.

2:24:46

Let's start with sound effects. These

2:24:48

add depth to each scene, making viewers

2:24:50

feel like they're in the action. As you

2:24:51

go through your video, look for spots

2:24:53

where sound effects can add impact. For

2:24:55

instance, if our video starts with two

2:24:57

people walking, adding the sound of

2:24:58

footsteps creates a more immersive feel

2:25:00

right from the beginning. This might

2:25:02

seem like a small detail, but it's the

2:25:04

kind of thing that can boost retention

2:25:05

significantly. Finding sound effects can

2:25:07

be a hassle, but not with Epidemic

2:25:09

Sound, which is where I get all my sound

2:25:10

effects. Just in case you were skipping

2:25:12

around, there is a free trial available

2:25:14

for new users, but it's only available

2:25:16

with my link down below. So, make sure

2:25:18

to grab it. Go over to sound effects and

2:25:20

try searching for keywords like wind,

2:25:22

whoosh, cinematic hit, or crowd talking.

2:25:25

Once you find one that fits, download it

2:25:27

and add it to your Cap Cut timeline.

2:25:29

Make sure to time it right so it hits at

2:25:31

just the right moment. Also, keep an eye

2:25:33

on the volume. Sound effects that are

2:25:36

too loud can quickly push viewers away.

2:25:39

Here's a tip. Use the white dots on

2:25:41

either side of the sound effect to fade

2:25:43

it in and out. It helps the sound effect

2:25:46

blend more naturally into the video.

2:25:48

Once you've layered in sound effects

2:25:50

throughout the whole video, it's time to

2:25:51

add the final touch, background music.

2:25:54

Import the song we downloaded earlier,

2:25:56

and if the beginning feels too slow or

2:25:58

doesn't match the vibe, just trim it

2:26:00

down. One quick note, adjust the volume

2:26:02

on the right side. I usually set it to

2:26:04

around -17, so it's subtle yet audible,

2:26:07

adding depth without overpowering the

2:26:08

voice over. And just like that, our

2:26:10

sound design is wrapped. Now, let's

2:26:12

finish this off with the final step,

2:26:14

exporting the video. Hit the blue export

2:26:17

button in the top right corner. Set the

2:26:18

resolution to 1080p and crank up the FPS

2:26:21

to 60 for that ultra smooth quality.

2:26:24

Once you hit generate, let it render.

2:26:26

And there it is. Our video is officially

2:26:28

done. For those curious about the final

2:26:30

look, I'll drop it in my Telegram

2:26:31

channel so we don't stretch this video

2:26:33

out unnecessarily. Before we wrap up

2:26:35

though, let's talk strategy. Making a

2:26:37

high quality video is essential, but

2:26:39

making it go viral, that's a whole

2:26:41

different game. Building a successful

2:26:42

channel takes patience, discipline, and

2:26:45

above all, consistency. Don't expect

2:26:47

instant results. The real key is to keep

2:26:49

posting without getting fixated on early

2:26:51

views. Most people quit after a couple

2:26:53

of posts if they don't see instant

2:26:55

success. But if you're here watching

2:26:56

till the end, I know you're serious.

2:26:58

Running a shorts channel has layers I

2:27:00

can't cover in one video. So, if you're

2:27:02

ready to dive deeper, check out AIU

2:27:05

Academy. It's my private community with

2:27:06

all my courses where I share everything

2:27:08

you need to know from blueprints to

2:27:10

proven strategies. Plus, you'll join a

2:27:12

network of over 500 members and we host

2:27:14

live weekly calls where you can ask me

2:27:16

anything, even get a live review of your

2:27:18

channel. Thanks for watching. Module

2:27:20

two, Faceless YouTube Shorts Automation.

2:27:22

Chapter 2, I made automated channel

2:27:24

using only AI. What if I told you

2:27:27

there's a group of people quietly making

2:27:28

hundreds, even thousands of dollars per

2:27:30

day on YouTube without ever showing

2:27:32

their face or recording a single video?

2:27:34

Sounds crazy, right? Well, I recently

2:27:36

discovered something that blew my mind.

2:27:38

Take a look at this channel, History

2:27:40

Verse. See those view counts? Millions.

2:27:42

And here's the kicker. Every single

2:27:44

video is generated by AI. But that's

2:27:46

nothing. Let me show you something even

2:27:47

crazier. This channel right here, over

2:27:49

200,000 subscribers. Pretty impressive,

2:27:52

right? Now, look at their video count.

2:27:53

Just 83 videos. And get this, they're

2:27:56

consistently pulling in 7 figure views

2:27:58

with AI generated content. So, today I'm

2:28:01

going to do something I've never done

2:28:02

before. I'm giving myself 24 hours to

2:28:05

create a completely automated shorts

2:28:06

channel from scratch, and I'm going to

2:28:08

show you exactly how I do it, step by

2:28:11

step. Here's exactly what we're going to

2:28:12

cover. First, we'll crack the code on

2:28:14

picking the perfect niche. Then, I'll

2:28:16

show you how to use AI to choose a

2:28:18

channel name that actually works. After

2:28:20

that, we're diving into content

2:28:22

creation. And trust me, what I'm about

2:28:24

to show you is going to change how you

2:28:26

think about making videos. But here's

2:28:28

where it gets really interesting. I

2:28:29

recently discovered a brand new AI tool

2:28:31

that lets you generate entire videos

2:28:33

with just one prompt. I've never shared

2:28:35

this before. And of course, I'll walk

2:28:37

you through the entire uploading

2:28:38

process, plus some algorithm tricks that

2:28:40

almost nobody is talking about. Plus,

2:28:42

stick around until the end because I'm

2:28:44

going to reveal a virality hack I

2:28:46

discovered by analyzing Mr. Beast's

2:28:48

shorts. And no, this isn't one of those

2:28:50

wait till the end retention techniques

2:28:52

that all these YouTubers use on you.

2:28:54

This is a legitimate strategy that even

2:28:56

Mr. beast is using right now to maximize

2:28:58

his views. It's so simple yet brilliant

2:29:00

that it might just blow your mind.

2:29:02

Before we jump in, make sure to join my

2:29:04

free Telegram channel link in the

2:29:06

description. That's where I share all my

2:29:07

behind-the-scenes tips and resources

2:29:09

that I can't fit into these videos. With

2:29:11

all that being said, it's time to get

2:29:13

started. First, let's take a look at

2:29:15

this channel. Their videos get tens of

2:29:17

millions of views, as you can see right

2:29:18

here. In total, they got more than 200

2:29:20

million views, which is astonishing. and

2:29:23

all they do is just post these videos

2:29:24

with AI generated images that were put

2:29:26

together. So, let's try to copy them and

2:29:29

try to replicate this success. I'm going

2:29:31

to show you exactly how to generate

2:29:33

videos just like this in a matter of

2:29:34

seconds with AI. And I'm going to be

2:29:36

cloning their channel so you can watch

2:29:38

me as I do it. Now, you might be saying,

2:29:40

"What's the point of this? Can I even

2:29:41

make money from Shorts?" Yes, YouTube

2:29:44

Shorts actually pay money. And in

2:29:45

today's video, we are going to try and

2:29:47

set up our brand new YouTube Shorts

2:29:48

automation business. And then let's dive

2:29:50

into step number one, which is choosing

2:29:52

our niche. Now, we're going to be

2:29:54

entering the animals versus niche. And

2:29:56

let me show you exactly why. See this

2:29:58

channel right here and this one. And

2:30:00

look at this one, too. All of them

2:30:02

crushing it in the same niche. And if we

2:30:05

go to their most popular uploads, boom,

2:30:07

video after video hitting over a million

2:30:09

views. We're not just guessing here.

2:30:11

We're following a proven formula that's

2:30:13

already working. For step two, we need

2:30:15

to choose our channel name. Now, most

2:30:17

people get stuck here for days, but I'm

2:30:18

going to show you how to do it in

2:30:20

literally less than 30 seconds. We're

2:30:22

going to use this AI tool called Tube

2:30:24

Magic, and trust me, it's about to make

2:30:26

your life so much easier. If you don't

2:30:28

have an account yet, you can try it out

2:30:29

for just $1 using my link in the

2:30:31

description. It's honestly a no-brainer.

2:30:33

Here's what makes Tube Magic special.

2:30:35

They just rolled out this insane new

2:30:36

feature, a YouTube channel name

2:30:38

generator. Once you're in, just click on

2:30:40

micro tools on the left side, then

2:30:42

choose channel name generator. Now,

2:30:44

watch this. Type in my channel is about

2:30:47

animals versus each other. Hit generate

2:30:49

and boom. Look at these names. Wild

2:30:51

Clash Chronicles, Beast Battle Arena,

2:30:54

Nature Showdown. These are actually

2:30:56

fire. Let's go with Wild Clash

2:30:58

Chronicles. It's catchy, memorable, and

2:31:00

perfect for our niche. But here's a

2:31:01

quick pro tip before we move on. Always

2:31:04

check if there are already big channels

2:31:05

with your chosen name. Just copy it,

2:31:08

paste it into YouTube search bar, and

2:31:10

perfect. No major channels with this

2:31:12

name. Green light to proceed. Moving on

2:31:14

to step three, creating your logo and

2:31:16

channel art. Now, I could spend 20

2:31:18

minutes explaining every detail here,

2:31:19

but let's be real. For shorts, this

2:31:21

isn't where you need to focus your

2:31:23

energy. You can literally knock this out

2:31:24

in under 2 minutes using AI image

2:31:27

generators, grab something from the

2:31:28

internet, or even draw something

2:31:30

yourself. If you want the deep dive on

2:31:32

this, I've got a 25-hour YouTube

2:31:34

automation course linked in the

2:31:35

description. But right now, let's focus

2:31:37

on what actually moves the needle.

2:31:39

Getting those viral worthy ideas. Step

2:31:42

four is where things get interesting.

2:31:43

Creating our channel. Now, stay with me

2:31:45

here because even if you think you know

2:31:47

how to create a YouTube channel, I'm

2:31:49

about to show you an SEO hack that 99%

2:31:51

of creators miss. First, go to your

2:31:54

YouTube homepage, click on your logo,

2:31:56

hit switch account, then view all

2:31:58

channels, and finally, create a channel.

2:32:00

Type in that name we just generated with

2:32:01

Tube Magic, and boom, basic setup done.

2:32:05

But here's where the magic happens.

2:32:07

Inside YouTube Studio, look for that

2:32:09

settings tab in the bottom left corner.

2:32:11

Click it. Go to the channel tab and pay

2:32:13

attention. This is the game changer most

2:32:16

people miss. See that keyword section?

2:32:18

This is YouTube's hidden treasure chest.

2:32:20

Having the right keywords here helps

2:32:22

YouTube's algorithm understand exactly

2:32:24

where to push your content. And thanks

2:32:26

to our Tube Magic account, we're going

2:32:28

to do this the smart way. Head back to

2:32:29

Tube Magic, find the keyword research

2:32:31

tab, and type in terms like animals or

2:32:33

animal videos. Look at these keywords.

2:32:36

They're not just random suggestions.

2:32:38

These are proven terms with actual

2:32:39

demand and search volume. Copy the ones

2:32:42

with the highest demand. Paste them into

2:32:43

your YouTube keywords and hit save.

2:32:46

Trust me, this 5-minut step can make a

2:32:48

massive difference in your channel's

2:32:49

growth. Now, we're hitting step number

2:32:51

five. And this is crucial. Generating 30

2:32:53

video ideas. And let me tell you why

2:32:55

this number matters. See this channel

2:32:57

right here? They only uploaded 11 videos

2:32:59

and basically hoped for the best. Sure,

2:33:01

they got lucky and it worked out. But

2:33:03

here's the thing. We're not here to

2:33:05

gamble. We're here to build a system

2:33:06

that actually works. Think about it.

2:33:09

These channels pulling in millions of

2:33:10

views. They didn't just get lucky once.

2:33:12

They cracked a code. And that's exactly

2:33:14

what we're going to do. We're going to

2:33:16

generate 30 solid video ideas and post

2:33:19

one short per day. That's our formula

2:33:21

for success. Now, here's where it gets

2:33:23

good. We're not going to sit here

2:33:24

racking our brains trying to be

2:33:26

creative. Instead, we're going to be

2:33:28

strategic. Look at this successful

2:33:30

channel's most popular videos. Let's

2:33:32

break down what's working. Black

2:33:33

panthers, white lions, white tigers,

2:33:36

woolly mammoths, dinosaurs, alligators,

2:33:38

buffalo. The possibilities are literally

2:33:40

endless. Just with these animals alone,

2:33:42

we could probably create 60 to 100

2:33:44

different matchups. But let's take it

2:33:46

even further. Back to Tube Magic we go.

2:33:48

This time to their video script writer.

2:33:50

Click on video scripts. Type in 30 apex

2:33:53

predators versus each other. And watch

2:33:55

this. Boom. Look at all these fresh

2:33:57

ideas. And check this out. We just

2:33:59

struck gold. The lion versus the tiger.

2:34:02

Why is this perfect? Because look at

2:34:04

this video right here. Africa's top 10

2:34:06

strongest animals is sitting at 13

2:34:09

million views. That's not a coincidence.

2:34:11

That's a pattern we can replicate. I've

2:34:13

compiled my list right here, and I

2:34:15

genuinely think some of these could pop

2:34:17

off. But remember, we're not just

2:34:18

copying. We're improving on what's

2:34:20

already working. Now, for step six,

2:34:22

writing your scripts, or should I say

2:34:24

letting AI write them for us. Sure, we

2:34:26

could do this the old school way and try

2:34:28

to generate the scripts ourselves, but

2:34:29

I've got something better, something

2:34:31

that's going to blow your mind. It's a

2:34:33

brand new AI tool called Vid AI, and

2:34:35

what it can do is absolutely insane. And

2:34:38

here's the best part. I actually managed

2:34:40

to work out a special deal with the Vid

2:34:41

AI team. If you use my link in the

2:34:43

description, you'll get 50% off your

2:34:45

first month. That's exclusive to my

2:34:47

viewers only, so make sure to grab this

2:34:49

deal while it's there. So, once you are

2:34:51

in, click create a new project here on

2:34:53

the left side. Now I will select

2:34:55

faceless shorts as we discussed the

2:34:57

tiger and lion example earlier. Let's

2:34:59

use it here. Enter exactly that in the

2:35:01

title for the description. Write epic

2:35:03

and cinematic battle between a tiger and

2:35:05

a lion both dressed like gladiators. Who

2:35:07

would win the battle? Now let's choose

2:35:09

the voice over. There is plenty over

2:35:11

here and I have listened through them

2:35:13

all and this Ivan the mighty is going to

2:35:15

be a perfect fit for this topic. Lastly

2:35:18

below that we need to choose the

2:35:20

generation model. I will go with

2:35:21

cinematic and hit generate. So now you

2:35:24

are taken to this menu and here you can

2:35:26

actually see what pictures are going to

2:35:27

be used with each line of text and edit

2:35:30

them if you wish to. I like everything

2:35:32

the way it is so I will hit next and

2:35:34

let's take a look at what we get. In the

2:35:36

heart of the arena, two titans prepare

2:35:38

for an epic showdown. The tiger steps

2:35:41

forward. It's powerful. Looks great.

2:35:43

Just like that, we have a video and we

2:35:45

can click download and upload that to

2:35:47

YouTube. Literally in under an hour, we

2:35:49

can have more videos than that channel

2:35:51

that's getting 30 million views per

2:35:53

month. Now, as I promised at the

2:35:55

beginning of this video, let me share

2:35:56

the secret trick I learned from studying

2:35:58

Mr. Beast's strategy, particularly how

2:36:00

he utilizes his shorts channel to

2:36:02

maximize views. Let me demonstrate this

2:36:05

powerful technique. When we click on any

2:36:06

of his short form videos, pay attention

2:36:08

to the bottom left corner of the screen.

2:36:10

You'll notice a clickable button that

2:36:12

serves as a direct gateway to his

2:36:14

recently uploaded long- form content.

2:36:16

Think about this from a viewer's

2:36:17

perspective. You're casually scrolling

2:36:19

through shorts and you discover one of

2:36:20

Jimmy's engaging videos. Intrigued by

2:36:22

the content, you click that

2:36:24

strategically placed button which leads

2:36:26

you to his fulllength video. Through

2:36:28

this simple yet effective method, he

2:36:30

transforms his shorts into powerful

2:36:32

marketing tools that drive traffic to

2:36:33

his main content. But the strategy goes

2:36:36

even deeper than that. You can adapt

2:36:37

this same principle by linking your

2:36:39

YouTube shorts to each other, creating

2:36:41

an interconnected network of content.

2:36:43

This strategic linking creates infinite

2:36:46

viewing loops, making it incredibly easy

2:36:48

for your audience to binge watch your

2:36:50

content seamlessly. In order to actually

2:36:52

do it, in case you didn't know, head

2:36:53

over to your studio and click on any of

2:36:55

your shorts. Now, scroll down and click

2:36:57

on related videos and select the video

2:37:00

you want to be driving views towards.

2:37:02

All right, guys. Thank you for watching

2:37:03

this video. Module two, faceless YouTube

2:37:06

shorts automation. Chapter 3, faceless

2:37:08

historical shorts with AI. You've seen

2:37:10

these viral AI YouTube shorts popping up

2:37:13

everywhere, but do you have any idea how

2:37:14

much they really make? Take this channel

2:37:16

for example. They're telling mysterious

2:37:18

stories using the power of AI content,

2:37:20

and they've absolutely blown up. They've

2:37:22

posted only 300 videos, but they're

2:37:24

getting more than 7 million views each

2:37:26

month because their shorts are so full

2:37:27

of suspense. This channel is making

2:37:29

close to $900 per day through this

2:37:32

method. In this video, I'm going to

2:37:33

reveal how you can copy their results

2:37:35

using your own channel without showing

2:37:37

your face, just letting AI do the job

2:37:39

for you. and handle your complete

2:37:41

content creation. But most importantly,

2:37:43

I'm going to reveal the perfect niche to

2:37:45

pick that's making people millions right

2:37:46

now, the mystery niche. If you start

2:37:48

posting mysterious shorts using the

2:37:50

power of AI, you can go viral on YouTube

2:37:53

because this niche is still untapped.

2:37:54

Why should you trust me? Because I'm the

2:37:56

AI guy and I've used AI automation

2:37:58

myself to grow my YouTube channel to

2:38:01

250,000 plus subscribers and turn

2:38:03

YouTube into a $50,000 per month

2:38:05

business. And today, I'm going to show

2:38:07

you how you can do the same. Here's

2:38:09

everything we'll be using to automate

2:38:10

and scale a Faceless Mystery Shorts

2:38:12

channel. Chat GPT to write insanely

2:38:14

addictive mystery scripts. Leonardo AI

2:38:17

for crazy realistic visuals. Leonardo AI

2:38:19

animations to keep people glued to the

2:38:22

screen. 11 Labs for next level

2:38:23

voiceovers that sound pro. Cap cut edits

2:38:26

that make these shorts pop. And the

2:38:27

strategy to turn this into a 900 plus

2:38:30

per day business. Step one, writing

2:38:32

viral scripts with chat GPT. If you want

2:38:34

to make insanely viral mystery shorts,

2:38:36

there's one thing you have to master.

2:38:38

storytelling, the hook, the pacing, the

2:38:40

suspense. This is what makes people stop

2:38:42

scrolling and stay locked in till the

2:38:43

last second. If your script isn't

2:38:45

gripping within the first 2 seconds,

2:38:46

you've already lost. But instead of

2:38:48

spending hours brainstorming and

2:38:49

writing, we're going to let AI do the

2:38:51

heavy lifting. This is where Chat GPT

2:38:53

comes in. With the right prompt, you can

2:38:55

instantly generate a suspensefilled

2:38:57

mystery script that keeps viewers on

2:38:58

edge and most importantly makes them

2:39:00

watch till the very end. Open Chat GPT

2:39:03

and use this exact prompt. Generate 10

2:39:05

short, spine- tingling mystery script

2:39:07

ideas under 60 seconds, inspired by real

2:39:10

life unexplained events. Each should

2:39:12

start with a gripping hook, connect to

2:39:13

documented historical mysteries such as

2:39:15

the Bermuda Triangle, lost

2:39:17

civilizations, or unexplained

2:39:19

disappearances, and end with a shocking,

2:39:21

eerie revelation. This prompt forces

2:39:23

ChatGpt to create shorts that are highly

2:39:25

engaging and built to keep viewers

2:39:27

watching till the last second. Now, go

2:39:29

through these ideas and pick something

2:39:30

irresistible. Here's how you know that

2:39:32

this idea is worth something. Simple

2:39:34

test. Read the first sentence. Does it

2:39:36

hook you immediately? If not, skip it.

2:39:38

Look at the mystery. Is there suspense

2:39:39

from start to finish? Is there a clear

2:39:41

moment at the end that makes people need

2:39:43

to watch till the last second? If the

2:39:45

idea doesn't grab you within 2 seconds,

2:39:47

it won't grab your audience either. Once

2:39:48

you found the perfect idea, give chat

2:39:50

GPT your next prompt. Write me a full

2:39:53

script for this idea. Keep it under 60

2:39:55

seconds. Boom. Instant, professionally

2:39:57

written mystery script. But here's a

2:39:59

secret. Most of the time, the script

2:40:01

won't be as engaging as you want it to

2:40:02

be. So, you have to train ChatGpt to

2:40:04

write something engaging and mysterious.

2:40:06

Here's what you can do. Go to Dubdub

2:40:08

Studio and get their transcript tool.

2:40:10

Next, load up a video that got a lot of

2:40:12

views. Let's go to Beyond Truth and take

2:40:14

their most viewed video. Copy the link

2:40:16

and paste it directly into Dubdub

2:40:17

Studio. Great. Now you have the complete

2:40:20

transcript for this video. Next, give

2:40:22

this transcript to ChatGpt and give it

2:40:24

this prompt. Write me a full script for

2:40:26

my idea under 60 seconds. Make sure the

2:40:29

script is as engaging as the transcript

2:40:31

I'm giving you. Just like that, you've

2:40:33

10 times your script's quality without

2:40:34

spending too much time. If you want to

2:40:36

take this script truly to the next

2:40:38

level, you need more than just an

2:40:39

inspiration script. Inside my academy,

2:40:42

I've put together a complete checklist

2:40:43

of essential viral triggers, the exact

2:40:45

elements that make a script unstoppable.

2:40:47

It would be too much to cover here, but

2:40:49

if you're serious about standing out

2:40:50

with your scripts, I recommend you check

2:40:52

out my academy and all the other

2:40:54

resources present there. Moving on.

2:40:56

Next, let's turn this text into visuals.

2:40:58

For that, we'll generate cinematic AI

2:41:00

images to match the story line. Use this

2:41:02

next command inside Chat GPT. Create 10

2:41:05

unique image prompts for this script.

2:41:07

Tailor them for Leonardo AI. Chat GPT

2:41:09

will then give you super specific

2:41:11

prompts that you can feed into Leonardo

2:41:13

AI directly to generate highquality

2:41:15

images. You don't have to do a thing

2:41:17

yourself. Step two, creating mystery

2:41:19

images with Leonardo AI. Now that we

2:41:22

have our script, it's time to bring

2:41:23

these visuals to life. We're using

2:41:25

Leonardo AI because unlike other tools,

2:41:27

this one actually understands cinematic

2:41:29

storytelling. There are a lot of AI

2:41:31

image generators out there, Dolli,

2:41:32

Midjourney, Stable Diffusion. But the

2:41:34

reason I recommend Leonardo AI is

2:41:36

simple. One, it understands cinematic

2:41:39

storytelling. Two, it creates

2:41:40

hyperrealistic, highquality images.

2:41:42

Three, it gives you full control over

2:41:44

artistic style and consistency. Four,

2:41:47

it's free. You get 150 free credits

2:41:50

daily. If you've ever tried using AI

2:41:51

images for shorts and they looked

2:41:53

inconsistent or weird, it's probably

2:41:55

because you weren't using the right tool

2:41:56

or the right workflow. I'm about to show

2:41:58

you exactly how to fix that. Sign up for

2:42:00

a free account on Leonardo AI. You get

2:42:03

150 free credits daily. Click on image

2:42:05

generation, then select Phoenix model

2:42:07

because this gives us the most realistic

2:42:09

and atmospheric results. Switch the mode

2:42:11

to classic. Paste in one of our AI

2:42:13

generated image prompts. Now lock the

2:42:16

aspect ratio to 9 by6 because we're

2:42:18

making shorts. Set the output to four

2:42:20

images per batch so we have options and

2:42:22

hit generate. Once your first image is

2:42:24

generated, use image guidance mode.

2:42:26

Upload your first picture. Set the

2:42:28

strength to mid. And now every new image

2:42:30

will follow the same visual style. This

2:42:32

keeps your shorts looking professional

2:42:34

and cohesive instead of random AI

2:42:36

generated images that don't match. Step

2:42:38

three, animating images in Leonardo AI.

2:42:41

Still images are cool, but you know what

2:42:42

keeps viewers glued to the screen?

2:42:44

Animated visuals. And with Leonardo AI's

2:42:47

image to motion feature, we can turn our

2:42:49

static images into cinematic animations

2:42:51

in seconds. Head to your personal

2:42:52

library. Pick any of your AI generated

2:42:54

image and click image to motion. Now

2:42:57

adjust the motion strength to 3 to 5.

2:42:59

This keeps that eerie suspenseful vibe

2:43:01

while still looking natural. Click

2:43:03

generate. And just like that, your still

2:43:04

image is now a smooth animation. And the

2:43:07

best part, it takes less than 30 seconds

2:43:08

per image. Do this for all your images

2:43:11

and your short is already 10 times more

2:43:13

engaging than 99% of the mystery content

2:43:15

on YouTube. Now that you have the

2:43:17

visuals, it's time to generate voice and

2:43:19

sound for your short. Step four,

2:43:21

creating the perfect voice over and

2:43:22

sound design. Now let's make this sound

2:43:24

cinematic. Head over to 11 Labs and

2:43:26

select a deep chilling voice. Callum is

2:43:28

perfect for this niche. But make sure

2:43:30

guys you don't paste your entire script

2:43:32

in one go. Give it only 50 to 100 words

2:43:34

at a time. This keeps the voice natural

2:43:36

and you get to make sure your script is

2:43:38

working. Now just paste your script, hit

2:43:40

generate, and you now have a

2:43:41

professional level narration. Most

2:43:42

people would stop at a basic voiceover.

2:43:44

But inside the AI Guy Academy, we go the

2:43:47

extra mile. We need to customize our

2:43:49

voice using filters based on our

2:43:50

scripts. Let's say our script is a true

2:43:52

crime mystery, and we need to do a phone

2:43:54

call scene. Here's a genius way to make

2:43:56

sure the narration feels 100% cinematic.

2:43:59

First, head to voicechanger.io. Now,

2:44:02

upload your 11 Labs voiceover to

2:44:04

voicechanger.io. Select the telephone

2:44:06

voice filter and run your script through

2:44:08

that. 11 Labs will generate a telephone

2:44:09

call voice and the phone call audio

2:44:11

sounds straight up chilling. We're not

2:44:13

going to make it. It sounds like a real

2:44:15

intercepted call. Now that we have

2:44:17

gotten our voice over out of the way, we

2:44:19

need great background music. For that,

2:44:20

you can go to Pixabay's free sound

2:44:22

library and grab sounds that best

2:44:24

describe your short. You can grab sounds

2:44:26

like storm rumbles for Bermuda Triangle

2:44:28

Stories, Eerie Drones for Lost

2:44:30

Civilizations, Sharp Stings for Dramatic

2:44:32

Twist. Step five, editing and cap cut.

2:44:34

All right, now it's time to bring

2:44:35

everything together. We've got killer

2:44:37

animations, a chilling voice over, and

2:44:39

eerie sound effects. But if we don't

2:44:40

edit this right, the whole thing falls

2:44:42

apart. Editing isn't just about cutting

2:44:44

clips together. It's about pacing,

2:44:46

tension, and keeping viewers hooked till

2:44:47

the last second. And for that, we're

2:44:49

using Cap Cut because it's free and easy

2:44:51

to use. Open Cap Cut and import all your

2:44:53

assets. First, set the aspect ratio to 9

2:44:56

to6. This is crucial. Shorts are

2:44:58

vertical first content, and you need

2:45:00

every pixel optimized for the feed.

2:45:02

Next, apply a dark cinematic filter to

2:45:05

instantly enhance the mystery aesthetic.

2:45:06

Tweak the colors and temperature of the

2:45:08

video to make it even more eerie. This

2:45:10

adds depth and mood, making your visuals

2:45:12

pop instead of looking flat. Now, let's

2:45:14

talk sound. Sound design makes or breaks

2:45:16

engagement. Stack multiple audio layers,

2:45:19

background drones, subtle reverb, and

2:45:21

sharp tension stings to fully immerse

2:45:23

the viewer. If you do this right, they

2:45:24

won't just watch, they'll feel the

2:45:26

suspense. Next up is pacing. Mystery

2:45:28

content is all about tension. You have

2:45:30

to control the rhythm so viewers are

2:45:31

pulled deeper into the story. Use quick

2:45:33

cuts to remove any dead air and add

2:45:35

smooth fades between transitions to keep

2:45:37

the flow seamless. If a shot lingers too

2:45:39

long, trim it down. If the tension isn't

2:45:41

hitting, adjust the timing. You want

2:45:43

every second to pull the viewer deeper

2:45:45

into the story. Let's be real, editing

2:45:46

can feel like a grind. That's why I've

2:45:48

packed my full tested editing flow

2:45:50

inside the academy. It makes editing a

2:45:52

whole lot easier because you can just

2:45:53

follow the steps and end up with a

2:45:55

greatl looking video. Our members are

2:45:57

already using this exact flow to create

2:45:59

viral reels. Step six, monetization

2:46:02

strategy. All right, let's talk about

2:46:03

the part that actually matters, getting

2:46:05

paid. A lot of people focus on just

2:46:07

racking up views, but views alone don't

2:46:09

make you money. You need a clear,

2:46:11

structured monetization strategy that

2:46:13

turns your shorts into a consistent,

2:46:15

scalable income stream. The first goal,

2:46:17

hit 1,000 subscribers and 10 million

2:46:19

shorts views as fast as possible. This

2:46:21

unlocks YouTube's monetization program

2:46:23

where Mystery Content pulls an insane

2:46:26

RPM of $10 to $20. That means even a

2:46:29

moderate performing channel can start

2:46:30

hitting

2:46:31

$900 per day in ad revenue. But here's

2:46:34

where most people mess up. They stop at

2:46:36

ad revenue. Big mistake. If you want

2:46:38

real money, you need multiple income

2:46:40

streams. That's where affiliate

2:46:42

marketing comes in. Drop links in your

2:46:43

video descriptions for AI tools, video

2:46:45

editing software, or mystery related

2:46:48

products. Anything your audience would

2:46:49

naturally buy. Every time someone clicks

2:46:51

and signs up, you get paid. If your

2:46:53

channel is getting a lot of views,

2:46:54

there's a high chance some of your

2:46:55

viewers become super fans. They will

2:46:57

like the visuals you've generated and

2:46:59

will want to buy them as posters or

2:47:01

graphics. You need to benefit off this

2:47:03

opportunity and offer products like

2:47:04

these on your channel to make some extra

2:47:06

cash. If you want to scale even faster,

2:47:08

run AI generated shorts at volume.

2:47:10

Channels pumping out three to four

2:47:12

shorts per day see exponential growth

2:47:14

because YouTube prioritizes consistency.

2:47:16

All right, guys. At this point, you've

2:47:18

got everything you need to dominate this

2:47:19

niche. No excuses. But here's the thing.

2:47:21

Most people will watch this and do

2:47:23

nothing. The ones who actually take

2:47:25

action. Those are the ones stacking real

2:47:27

money with faceless YouTube. Now, if

2:47:29

you're serious about making this work,

2:47:30

you don't have to figure it out alone.

2:47:32

Inside AI Academy, I'm working with

2:47:34

members to give custom feedback on their

2:47:36

channels, what's working, what's not,

2:47:38

and how to scale. Break down

2:47:39

monetization strategies so you're not

2:47:41

just getting views, you're actually

2:47:43

making real money. Provide full guides

2:47:45

on scripting, editing, and growing

2:47:47

faceless channels. So, if you're done

2:47:49

just watching and want to start

2:47:50

building, the link is below. Hit like,

2:47:52

subscribe, and I'll see you inside.

2:47:53

Module 2, Faceless YouTube Shorts

2:47:56

Automation. Chapter 4, Faceless

2:47:58

Mysterious Shorts with AI. Okay, guys,

2:48:00

there is a brand new type of YouTube

2:48:02

Shorts content that's absolutely blown

2:48:03

up on Instagram and Tik Tok, but yet

2:48:05

nobody's using it on YouTube. This means

2:48:08

that there is a massive opportunity to

2:48:09

dominate this niche before everyone

2:48:11

jumps on it. So, in this video, I'm

2:48:13

going to show you how to create those

2:48:14

viral, monetizable, historical shorts

2:48:16

using AI. step by step. And I'll also

2:48:19

show you how to monetize them and make

2:48:20

that $700 a day. Now, I already know

2:48:22

what you're thinking, but AI guy, I've

2:48:24

already seen YouTube shorts automation.

2:48:26

And here's the problem. Most so-called

2:48:28

gurus just give you the same outdated

2:48:30

strategies whilst completely missing the

2:48:32

new trends that actually work. That's

2:48:33

exactly why you need to watch this.

2:48:35

Stick around and you will learn

2:48:36

everything you need to start your own

2:48:37

viral, faceless YouTube shorts channel,

2:48:39

even if you're a complete beginner. Let

2:48:41

me show you exactly what tools we're

2:48:43

going to use today. I created the super

2:48:45

viral reel simply using chat GPT to

2:48:47

research viral historical scripts.

2:48:49

Leonardo AI to generate historically

2:48:52

accurate images, animations in Leonardo

2:48:54

AI to bring those images to life, the

2:48:57

perfect audio design from Pixabay or 11

2:48:59

Labs, little bit of audio tweaking with

2:49:01

Audacity, my cap cut editing secrets

2:49:04

that make these shorts go viral, and

2:49:05

finally, how to monetize these to make

2:49:07

$700 or more per day. I've put together

2:49:10

a complete resource guide with all the

2:49:12

links, prompts, and settings. You can

2:49:13

grab it from my AIU Academy or the

2:49:16

description below. Oh, and if you're

2:49:17

wondering about AIU Academy, it's my

2:49:19

little corner of the internet where I

2:49:21

spill all my insider secrets. And trust

2:49:22

me, it's a gold mine. The link's right

2:49:25

there in the description, so don't sleep

2:49:26

on it. So, let's dive in. Step one,

2:49:29

writing viral scripts with ChatGpt. All

2:49:31

right, guys. Let's head over to ChatGpt.

2:49:34

Now, you have to know exactly how to

2:49:35

talk to ChatGpt to get viral worthy

2:49:37

historical stories. Here's my basic

2:49:39

prompt. Generate a list of 10

2:49:41

emotionally compelling point of view

2:49:43

scenes from history or a specific topic.

2:49:45

Each capturing a vivid firsterson

2:49:47

perspective of a historical moment.

2:49:49

Focus on emotions and impactful moments.

2:49:51

You want to zero in on historical events

2:49:53

that are interesting and mysterious

2:49:55

stuff that makes people go, "Wait,

2:49:57

what?" Popular events like Roman battles

2:49:59

or World War POV videos do really well.

2:50:02

I mean, who doesn't want to feel like

2:50:03

they're standing in the middle of a

2:50:04

gladiator arena or a battlefield trench?

2:50:07

Next, ask GPT to generate 10 to 15

2:50:10

interesting scenes from the point of

2:50:11

view of someone witnessing these events.

2:50:13

Here's how I phrase it for this topic.

2:50:15

Let's say Roman battles. Provide 15

2:50:18

unique and immersive scene ideas from a

2:50:20

firstp person point of view. Each scene

2:50:22

should capture a compelling moment. Make

2:50:24

them vivid, engaging, and fitting for

2:50:27

the chosen topic. You can pick any one

2:50:29

of these scenes for your video. I

2:50:31

usually go for the one that gives me

2:50:32

chills just reading it. And these aren't

2:50:34

just random picks. They're tested,

2:50:35

refined, and constantly upgraded inside

2:50:38

the academy. Our community is always

2:50:40

improving prompts based on real results,

2:50:42

so you're never working with outdated

2:50:43

ideas. Now that we have our scenes, we

2:50:45

need to generate prompts to create

2:50:47

images. We can actually use chat GPT for

2:50:50

this, too. Just type create 15 unique

2:50:52

image generation prompts for each of the

2:50:54

scenes with attention to visual

2:50:56

elements, atmosphere, and mood. These

2:50:58

should be rich enough to guide Leonardo

2:51:00

AI in generating realistic, evocative

2:51:03

images. It'll give you perfectly matched

2:51:05

prompts for every scene. Step two,

2:51:07

creating historical images with Leonardo

2:51:09

AI. Now, this is where the magic

2:51:12

happens. Open up Leonardo AI. Link is in

2:51:14

the description. Let me show you exactly

2:51:16

how to get those crazy realistic

2:51:18

historical images that'll have people

2:51:20

doubletapping their screens. First,

2:51:22

create your account. You get 150 free

2:51:24

credits daily, which is plenty to start

2:51:26

with. Then, click on image creation.

2:51:28

Choose the Phoenix model. It's currently

2:51:30

the best performing one, hands down. Set

2:51:33

it to creative mode for that extra

2:51:35

artistic flare. Paste in your first

2:51:37

prompt. But here's the kicker. Add

2:51:38

firsterson perspective at the beginning

2:51:40

and hyperrealistic at the end. Set the

2:51:43

output to four images so we have options

2:51:45

to pick from. I like having choices, you

2:51:47

know. Watch this. Within seconds, you've

2:51:49

got images that look like they're

2:51:50

straight out of a history book, but

2:51:52

better. Here's a game-changing hack.

2:51:53

Click on image guidance. Upload your

2:51:55

first generated image and lower the

2:51:57

strength to

2:51:59

0.20. This keeps the same style across

2:52:01

all your images. Like if you've got a

2:52:03

gritty Roman battlefield vibe, every

2:52:05

image will match that energy. In the

2:52:07

academy, we have a library of fine-tuned

2:52:09

prompts that make the images look 10

2:52:10

times more realistic. Trust me, it's

2:52:12

next level stuff. Step three, animating

2:52:15

images in Leonardo AI. Okay, guys,

2:52:17

listen up. No one, and I mean no one,

2:52:20

likes watching still images in a video.

2:52:22

It's boring. It's flat. It's a

2:52:23

snoozefest. So, now we're going to take

2:52:26

those pictures and animate them. And

2:52:28

this this right here is what's going to

2:52:30

make your short stand out from the

2:52:32

crowd. Let's jump into Leonardo AI

2:52:34

again. Head over to your library. Pick

2:52:36

the first one you want to bring to life.

2:52:38

Then click on that image to motion

2:52:39

button. It's like the magic wand of this

2:52:42

whole operation. Now, here's where it

2:52:43

gets fun. You're going to set the motion

2:52:45

strength. Stick it between three and

2:52:47

five. Okay, that's the sweet spot. Trust

2:52:49

me, I've messed with this a ton. Too

2:52:51

low, it's barely moving. Too high, it's

2:52:53

a chaotic mess. Between 3 to 5 is just

2:52:56

perfect. Then hit generate and just

2:52:58

watch this thing go. Repeat that for all

2:53:00

your images. Every single one. Why don't

2:53:02

skip any because consistency is key

2:53:04

here, guys. This is absolutely insane. A

2:53:07

few years ago, animating something like

2:53:08

this would have taken hours, maybe days.

2:53:11

But now we're doing it in seconds.

2:53:13

Literal seconds. So go through, animate

2:53:16

every image, and get ready to see your

2:53:18

shorts level up big time. Step four,

2:53:21

creating the perfect voice over and

2:53:23

sound design. Okay, guys. Now we're

2:53:25

getting to the good stuff with sound

2:53:26

design. Let's make these videos

2:53:28

cinematic and immersive. For this video,

2:53:30

we're rolling with Pixabay. It's free.

2:53:32

It's awesome. And it's got everything we

2:53:34

need. But if you want to flex a little,

2:53:36

you can totally use 11labs.io, too. This

2:53:39

part right here, this is where your

2:53:40

creativity gets to shine. Like truly

2:53:43

come out and play, you've got to

2:53:44

carefully pick sound effects that match

2:53:46

your video. Because this this is where

2:53:48

you take a cool clip and turn it into

2:53:49

something people cannot stop watching.

2:53:51

So, let's break down how to nail this

2:53:53

sound design. First off, you've got to

2:53:55

use background ambiance that fits your

2:53:57

historical setting. It's all about

2:53:59

sucking people into the moment. For war

2:54:01

scenes, throw in some distant gunfire

2:54:02

and those marching sounds, like boots

2:54:04

stomping in the mud. For medieval

2:54:06

settings, I'm obsessed with fire

2:54:08

crackling, like that warm popping sound

2:54:10

and a soft wind whistling through. It's

2:54:12

super atmospheric. And for ancient Rome,

2:54:15

oh man, add some crowd murmurss, that

2:54:17

low hum of a thousand voices, and the

2:54:19

sound of horse hooves on stone. For

2:54:21

battle scenes, I'm telling you, toss in

2:54:24

distant war drums. Boom boom deep and

2:54:26

steady, and some faint yelling in the

2:54:28

background. Not too loud, just subtle

2:54:29

enough to pull viewers in like they're

2:54:31

overhearing chaos from the next hill.

2:54:33

It's insane how much this changes

2:54:34

everything. But wait, we're not done.

2:54:36

Let's level it up. Add some subtle

2:54:38

reverb to the mix. Just a little echo

2:54:40

because that's what gives it that big

2:54:42

cinematic feel like you're in a theater,

2:54:44

not just scrolling shorts. So, if you

2:54:46

are willing to go a little extra, simply

2:54:48

grab Audacity. It's free and dope. Open

2:54:51

your audio file. Simply press Ctrl + A

2:54:54

to highlight all of the audio file and

2:54:56

head to the effect menu at the top.

2:54:58

Next, you need to scroll down to reverb

2:55:00

and boom, you're in. Play with the

2:55:03

sliders and get the perfect sound for

2:55:05

your video. You can also find some

2:55:07

preset audio settings. And for this

2:55:09

video, we are going to go with large

2:55:10

room and bring up the room size to 90%.

2:55:13

Now, just hit preview to hear and smash

2:55:15

okay when you are done. This sounds

2:55:17

perfect. Here's the deal. You've got to

2:55:19

pick sounds that vibe with each scene.

2:55:21

Like, I'll spend hours digging through

2:55:23

Pixab Bay, testing stuff because when it

2:55:25

clicks, oh, it's golden. So, go wild,

2:55:28

experiment, and trust me, when you hear

2:55:30

it all come together, you're going to be

2:55:32

like, "Did I just make a freaking

2:55:33

masterpiece?" Step five, editing in Cap

2:55:36

Cut. Okay, guys, this is it. This is

2:55:38

where we make everything come together.

2:55:40

And I'm so stoked to show you this part.

2:55:41

Open up Cap Cut. Link is in the

2:55:43

description. First thing, import all

2:55:45

your animations, your voice over, your

2:55:47

music, everything we've been building.

2:55:49

Now, we've got to change the aspect

2:55:50

ratio to 9 to 16 to nail the shorts

2:55:53

format. Then, let's get into the fun

2:55:55

stuff. Apply some cinematic filters and

2:55:57

a vignette for that historical

2:55:58

aesthetic. I'm talking old school vibes,

2:56:00

but polished like you're flipping

2:56:02

through a history book. Add your sound

2:56:04

design layers next. Those little audio

2:56:06

touches, they're everything. I'm

2:56:07

obsessed with how they pull it all

2:56:09

together. Like, without them, it's just

2:56:11

flat. Oh, and you can even tweak some

2:56:13

color and temperature for the video to

2:56:15

make it pop. I'm telling you, if your

2:56:17

video is set in Rome or Africa, go with

2:56:19

those warm tones. Like, give it that

2:56:21

golden sun soaked vibe. But if you're

2:56:23

rolling with a colder part of the world,

2:56:25

switch it to cool tones. It's such a

2:56:27

simple move, but man, it sets the whole

2:56:30

mood right now. Let's get fancy because

2:56:32

this is where cap cut shines. Throw in

2:56:34

some transitions. I'm in love with a

2:56:36

smooth zoom out for intros, maybe a

2:56:38

subtle fade between scenes and effects.

2:56:41

Cap Cut's got this built-in magic. Add a

2:56:43

faint smoke overlay for battle scenes.

2:56:45

It's all free and it's insane. Here's

2:56:48

what I do next. I tweak the timing

2:56:50

because flow is everything. I'll go

2:56:52

through the voice over, listen closely,

2:56:54

and cut out any awkward pauses so it

2:56:56

flows like a story, not some stuttery

2:56:58

mess. Oh, and let me show you a trick.

2:57:00

Grab that smoke effect again, drag it

2:57:02

over a fight scene, and watch how sick

2:57:04

it looks. But here's the deal. Editing

2:57:05

is not just throwing on effects like

2:57:07

some rookie. It's perfecting what clicks

2:57:09

and tweaking it to grab viewers and lock

2:57:11

them in. That's why I'm dropping my

2:57:12

killer editing workflow for academy

2:57:14

members. Full breakdown, no fluff. Our

2:57:16

team's always testing and upgrading so

2:57:18

you're never stuck with dusty old

2:57:19

tricks. Step six, monetization strategy.

2:57:22

All right, let's talk money because

2:57:24

views are cool, but we haven't worked

2:57:25

this hard to not get paid. I've grown my

2:57:27

channel to over 250,000 subscribers, so

2:57:30

I may know a thing or two. Here's how to

2:57:32

actually make money with these. First

2:57:34

goal, hit 1,000 subscribers and 10

2:57:36

million short views. Post three to four

2:57:38

historical shorts daily using this

2:57:40

method. Once monetized, expand to longer

2:57:42

historical content. Then set up merch

2:57:45

with your AI generated historical

2:57:47

images. Think shirts, mugs, whatever

2:57:49

history geeks love. Now, I've already

2:57:50

given you a ton of game, but if you're

2:57:52

serious about making $500 to $1,000 a

2:57:55

day, it's time to level up. This journey

2:57:57

is way easier when you're surrounded by

2:57:59

like-minded creators. That's exactly why

2:58:01

I created the AI Guy Academy. So, you're

2:58:04

not just getting strategies, you're

2:58:05

joining a community of action takers,

2:58:08

all scaling their channels fast. Here's

2:58:10

what's inside. High CPM historical

2:58:12

niches that bring in real cash. Like,

2:58:14

we're talking topics that pay out big.

2:58:16

Proven viral hooks that keep views and

2:58:18

revenue rolling in and scaling

2:58:20

strategies to grow multiple channels

2:58:21

fast. And if that's not enough, I host

2:58:24

weekly live calls inside the academy

2:58:26

answering personal questions and giving

2:58:28

direct feedback. I'll work with you to

2:58:29

fine-tune your channel and make sure

2:58:31

you're on the right track. Join now and

2:58:33

start making history and money. Link is

2:58:35

in the description. This isn't just a

2:58:37

side hustle. This could be your ticket

2:58:38

to freedom. And if you want to learn how

2:58:40

I built my $50,000 a month YouTube

2:58:42

channel using AI tools, check out this

2:58:44

video next. I'm spilling all the tea

2:58:46

there, too. Module three, script writing

2:58:49

with AI. Chapter one, how I use AI to

2:58:52

write YouTube scripts that actually

2:58:54

work. The videos you're seeing right now

2:58:56

have all exploded with millions of

2:58:58

views. And here's the crazy secret. They

2:59:00

were made using an AI script system I've

2:59:03

been quietly testing for months. While

2:59:04

most creators waste 5 to 10 hours

2:59:07

struggling with scripts, this system

2:59:08

cranks out amazing content in 30

2:59:11

minutes. So, you might be asking, what

2:59:12

makes this system so special? You see,

2:59:14

it's not just another boring AI tool.

2:59:16

This system combines multiple AI brains

2:59:18

working together, studying what makes

2:59:20

videos go viral, and applying those

2:59:22

winning formulas to your topic. I've

2:59:24

been using this exact system on my own

2:59:25

channel and it's completely transformed

2:59:27

my results. By the end of this video,

2:59:29

you'll have the step-by-step blueprint

2:59:30

to build this powerful system yourself.

2:59:32

I'll show you five awesome ways to use

2:59:34

it. Creating teaching videos that keep

2:59:36

people watching, faceless channels that

2:59:37

actually work, titles that get tons of

2:59:39

clicks, eye-catching thumbnail ideas,

2:59:41

and descriptions that help you go viral.

2:59:42

This YouTube system is the game changer

2:59:44

you've been waiting for. Let's get into

2:59:46

it. All right, so let's get started

2:59:47

building this system. The first thing

2:59:48

you will need is an account with Poppy

2:59:50

AI. And so if you want to sign up, you

2:59:52

can grab my link down below and it will

2:59:54

actually get you a $25 discount if

2:59:56

you're going to use the code AI Guide.

2:59:57

All right. So once you sign up, you're

2:59:58

going to end up on this very page. And

3:00:00

what you can do is you can click on new

3:00:02

board or alternatively since you're

3:00:03

going to be basically copying my system

3:00:05

right here, which I'll get back to in a

3:00:07

moment. You're going to go to templates

3:00:08

right here. And at the moment, you

3:00:10

cannot see my system here because it's

3:00:11

not been published yet. But by the time

3:00:13

you're going to be watching this video,

3:00:15

my system is going to be somewhere here.

3:00:16

So you can also go ahead and look for

3:00:18

the system named YouTube system AI guy

3:00:20

and go ahead and use that template. Now

3:00:22

just in case you're new to the Poppy AI,

3:00:24

I understand how this could look

3:00:25

overwhelming. So let me actually take a

3:00:27

step back and uh really quick explain to

3:00:29

you the really high overview

3:00:30

fundamentals of this tool. So the way it

3:00:32

is now, it is just as good as a regular

3:00:34

AI like chat GPT or cloud AI because

3:00:37

yeah on its own is just an AI agent. But

3:00:39

the magic happens when you start

3:00:40

plugging things into it. So for example,

3:00:42

we can go to Mr. beast and get any of

3:00:44

his videos and for example go back here

3:00:46

and simply click on paste and as you can

3:00:48

see the video is going to appear. Now

3:00:50

what we can do is we can simply connect

3:00:51

that video to the chat window and ask it

3:00:53

whatever question we want. So for

3:00:54

instance I'm going to ask it summarize

3:00:56

that video in 10 bullet points and as

3:00:58

you can see it can actually scan and

3:01:00

read the video and give you that

3:01:01

summary. Now again we're going to use it

3:01:03

for much more complex purposes you can

3:01:05

see here. But yeah that's just kind of

3:01:06

the concept here. And yeah, in a

3:01:08

nutshell, that's just all about

3:01:09

connecting elements to this AI agent

3:01:11

and, you know, getting information out

3:01:13

of it the way you want it to give it to

3:01:14

you. And so here on the left side, you

3:01:16

can connect a bunch of other stuff. So

3:01:18

whether it's documents, whether it's

3:01:19

websites, text files, links, you know,

3:01:22

actual video files, you can just upload

3:01:24

videos onto here, voice memos, which is

3:01:26

super OP. But yeah, I mean, we're going

3:01:28

to be mentioning all these things

3:01:29

indirectly as I'll be explaining this

3:01:31

system to you guys. So actually with

3:01:33

that said, let me present to you the

3:01:34

system and uh explain each of the units

3:01:36

and then we can uh move on to actually

3:01:38

implementing the system. So now we're

3:01:40

looking at the system that I've been

3:01:42

really perfecting for days if not weeks.

3:01:44

And actually for you know just a side

3:01:46

note, the intro to this very video

3:01:47

you're watching right now was also made

3:01:49

with this system. As you can see this is

3:01:51

the chatbot I used. So we can actually

3:01:53

zoom in real quick. Here we go. So the

3:01:54

videos you're seeing right now blah blah

3:01:56

blah exploded. You can actually go back

3:01:57

within the video and realize that it is

3:01:59

actually word for word the script that I

3:02:01

wrote or read and it's actually banging.

3:02:03

So that is what this system produced.

3:02:05

Now that you understand it kind of

3:02:06

works, let me actually go to the group

3:02:07

one. Group one is all about you. So in

3:02:10

this case it's all about me but it

3:02:11

should really be all about you. So what

3:02:13

I really mean by that basically what we

3:02:15

want to achieve here is create your own

3:02:17

voice or tell AI who you are. So what's

3:02:20

the best way to do that? First of all,

3:02:21

if you are already creating content

3:02:23

that's amazing. you know, it's all a

3:02:24

matter of copy pasting a few links as

3:02:26

you can see. So, I pasted links to four

3:02:28

of my videos as well as I gave a text

3:02:30

like an actual transcript of one of my

3:02:32

longer courses so it understands like um

3:02:34

the context of all AI tools that I use

3:02:36

within this channel's ecosystem so to

3:02:38

speak and then actual screenshots of my

3:02:40

videos so that it knows how I title

3:02:42

stuff and then I don't know what else

3:02:43

it's actually going to extract from this

3:02:45

information. But I do feel like giving

3:02:46

it screenshots is actually important in

3:02:48

order to achieve precise results. Now,

3:02:50

if you don't have an online presence,

3:02:52

you can actually record a voice memo.

3:02:53

So, that's the first thing I recommend

3:02:55

you to do because it really needs like

3:02:57

AI needs to understand how you talk in

3:02:58

order to give you spectacular results.

3:03:00

So, for that, you do need to record a

3:03:02

voice memo. If you're doing some kind of

3:03:04

a personal or branded channel, if you

3:03:06

are however doing like a faceless

3:03:07

channel or you just want to enter a

3:03:09

niche with automated channels, what you

3:03:10

can do is you can also put your

3:03:11

competitors right here so that it knows

3:03:13

either your writing style or the way

3:03:15

your competitors write and therefore it

3:03:17

will understand the culture of this

3:03:18

niche. So with all that being said, add

3:03:20

all the data you can to this group. All

3:03:21

the data you possibly could because it

3:03:23

is fundamental and imperative for this

3:03:25

group to be packed with data and that is

3:03:27

the only way AI can actually produce

3:03:29

stunning results. And ideally this group

3:03:31

is going to be fully empty. So when I

3:03:33

give you guys this template, I'm going

3:03:34

to delete all my videos because

3:03:36

obviously nothing is stopping you from

3:03:38

pasting them back. But it's really not

3:03:39

about, you know, having my voice here.

3:03:41

You actually need to do some work and

3:03:42

plug in your own videos and voice files

3:03:44

and whatever else you can give it so

3:03:45

that it understands who you really are.

3:03:47

Now, moving on to the second group. It's

3:03:49

going to be the way it is now. So,

3:03:50

basically what I did here is I actually

3:03:52

exclusively for Poppy AI users, I

3:03:54

plugged in three videos for my academy.

3:03:56

And by the way, if you want to know more

3:03:57

about my academy, you can just click the

3:03:59

link right here. It's going to be

3:04:00

somewhere here. It's where I teach all

3:04:01

kinds of cool stuff. But yeah, what I

3:04:03

did here is I exclusively plugged in

3:04:05

three of the videos from my course. And

3:04:06

all these videos are all talking about

3:04:08

the art of writing and whatnot. And for

3:04:10

example, title wizardry and writing 101

3:04:12

and get more views and grow faster. In

3:04:14

those videos, I explained a lot of the

3:04:16

fundamental principles so that AI now

3:04:18

knows these fundamental principles. So

3:04:20

that's why they are here. Basically, I

3:04:22

cloned my brain and my vision of YouTube

3:04:24

into AI. That's by the way something you

3:04:25

can also do in the previous chapter.

3:04:27

Maybe you can also tell it how you see

3:04:29

YouTube and what an ideal video is to

3:04:31

you. Or you can even add that particular

3:04:32

voice memo in the second group as well.

3:04:34

Now, additionally, I'm attaching here

3:04:35

some PDFs and they are packed with

3:04:37

awesome information and they're super

3:04:39

useful when it comes to crafting your

3:04:40

perfect script. So that is why you

3:04:42

absolutely need to grab my template

3:04:43

because this group right here makes all

3:04:45

the difference. And of course, you know,

3:04:46

I'm not the biggest expert on YouTube,

3:04:48

so you can definitely add maybe some

3:04:49

podcasts with Mr. Beast when he talks

3:04:51

about creating viral videos or like a

3:04:53

script writing course from YouTube. But

3:04:55

I think it's now logically complete and

3:04:57

there's so much information within these

3:04:59

videos and the PDFs. So almost guarantee

3:05:01

that AI really knows now how to write

3:05:03

viral videos. Now in the group three, I

3:05:05

decided to add a few reference videos.

3:05:07

So I called it examples of highle

3:05:09

storytelling. So, you know, despite the

3:05:10

fact that I gave it all the

3:05:11

instructions, it's still good to give it

3:05:13

context so it can scan a few viral

3:05:15

videos from some of the biggest creators

3:05:17

and, you know, understand the real

3:05:18

storytelling within your niche. And of

3:05:20

course, it's useful to add some more

3:05:22

examples from your niche. So, go to the

3:05:24

biggest channels within your niche and

3:05:25

plug in a few of their popular videos

3:05:27

because the more data the better. Now,

3:05:28

group number four is going to be useful

3:05:30

down the line, but basically here with

3:05:31

this group, I'm giving AI some data

3:05:33

about how big YouTubers are titling

3:05:35

their videos, as well as my own training

3:05:37

about my own philosophy of titling

3:05:39

videos, and it's about 18 minutes long.

3:05:41

And it's also leaked exclusively from my

3:05:43

academy. So, it's super valuable. And

3:05:45

this video alone has so much cool

3:05:46

information. So, trust me, you want to

3:05:48

get this template. But anyway, so in

3:05:49

group five, we have this thumbnail

3:05:51

training video from YouTube, just a

3:05:52

random video that I grabbed as well as

3:05:54

my own training from my course about

3:05:56

thumbnails where for 14 whole minutes, I

3:05:58

talk about well, my own vision of what

3:06:00

makes a viral thumbnail. And lastly,

3:06:02

this group is empty, but it's for a

3:06:03

reason. And as you can see, it's called

3:06:05

context. And so here I left a side note.

3:06:07

In order for the magic to happen, we

3:06:08

need to give AI context to work with

3:06:10

that could be linked to the video we're

3:06:12

copying or referencing. And that's a

3:06:14

no-brainer and the most OP strategy that

3:06:16

is out there. So you want to be

3:06:18

essentially copying videos all the time.

3:06:19

But you know you want to give AI videos

3:06:21

to copy is what I'm saying or at least

3:06:23

to reference. But of course it's not

3:06:24

just videos. It should be a combination

3:06:26

of everything. So whether it's a web

3:06:27

article, web page, educational videos,

3:06:30

your voice memo or like a brain dump

3:06:32

about the context, right? Or a speech

3:06:34

about the context. Or you can even add a

3:06:36

text file where you just, you know,

3:06:37

brain dump your thoughts or whatever.

3:06:39

And then honestly, it's all about your

3:06:40

creativity and what you can come up

3:06:42

with. So really anything works.

3:06:44

Screenshots, links to videos, actual

3:06:46

video files. they support that now. You

3:06:47

know, text files, PDFs, links to

3:06:49

courses, like I said, or links to Loom

3:06:51

videos, you know, anything truly that

3:06:53

gives context that needs to be right

3:06:55

here. And that's where the magic

3:06:56

happened. And so, before we actually

3:06:57

dive into testing this system, I was

3:06:59

just talking about, you know, context

3:07:00

and how you need to give it whatever you

3:07:02

can come up with. Here's my home

3:07:04

dashboard, kind of the main board that I

3:07:06

use all the time. And it looks like a

3:07:07

mess and it's a bit overwhelming.

3:07:09

Basically, I divided it into multiple

3:07:11

sort of a areas where different events

3:07:14

happen. So, for example, if I go to

3:07:15

bottom right, this is kind of the

3:07:16

Instagram corner. So, here I have some

3:07:18

viral creators for Instagram and their

3:07:20

reels to reference. And then I'm

3:07:22

basically, you know, drafting my reels

3:07:23

right here. Or here, I was making a

3:07:25

sales launch. So, here I have like a

3:07:27

Alex Hermosi training video and a few

3:07:29

screenshots of the website that was

3:07:30

being promoted as well as my own

3:07:32

Telegram channel screenshots. And here's

3:07:34

my own YouTube system. It's kind of

3:07:35

rough looking at the moment. I think I

3:07:37

was trying to mix something around. So

3:07:39

anyway, you truly can be creative and

3:07:41

unique here and plug in whatever you

3:07:42

think is right because there's no such

3:07:44

thing as right here and everything works

3:07:46

in its own way. So with all that being

3:07:47

said, let's actually start testing this

3:07:49

system that I built and uh see what it

3:07:51

can come up with. So now basically I

3:07:52

want to show you guys how to ideate

3:07:54

scripts and hooks with this system and

3:07:56

I'm going to do that for two examples.

3:07:58

First I'm going to a hook for my new

3:08:00

channel. So we're going to imagine I'm

3:08:01

making a new video and then I'm going to

3:08:03

idate a hook for a channel like Magnatus

3:08:05

Media or Fern. So like uh I guess

3:08:07

storytelling documentary channels sort

3:08:10

of a classical YouTube automation

3:08:11

channels if you will and the way we're

3:08:13

going to do it is basically first we're

3:08:14

going to need to build context. Now

3:08:16

depending on the channel depending on

3:08:18

the niche the context is going to be

3:08:19

different but this is how I would build

3:08:21

the context for my you know for one of

3:08:23

my videos. So normally you know what do

3:08:25

I do? I make educational videos and

3:08:27

typically there is like a center of

3:08:29

attention in my videos. Meaning there is

3:08:31

typically that one case study that one

3:08:33

YouTube automation that you know one

3:08:34

YouTube automation channel that I'll be

3:08:36

breaking down. So and in this case I'm

3:08:38

essentially referencing this video right

3:08:39

here. So I that I published fairly

3:08:41

recently. So basically this very video

3:08:43

right here I copied the 10K a month

3:08:44

channel. So that's exactly how I

3:08:46

actually wrote the intro for the

3:08:48

particular video. So I went here to

3:08:49

Poppy. I plugged in all this information

3:08:51

which is by the way the screenshots of

3:08:53

the model channel as you can see. So

3:08:54

just their front page screenshots and

3:08:56

then a screenshot of their numbers. So

3:08:59

you can see like the views are shown

3:09:00

here and then a random dashboard of this

3:09:02

channel from the view stats just so AI

3:09:04

has some data to work with. And then I'm

3:09:05

actually going to plug in the actual

3:09:07

link to the channel just in case. And I

3:09:09

think that should do. That's kind of

3:09:10

enough data for AI to work with. Now I

3:09:13

already have this prompt right here. And

3:09:14

actually before we even deploy the

3:09:16

prompt, I forgot to let you know about

3:09:17

the very first prompt. And you can kind

3:09:19

of use it just to test whether the

3:09:20

system is all connected and functioning

3:09:22

and responsive. But it's a good exercise

3:09:24

to just ask it what old data do you

3:09:26

have. And so it's basically going to

3:09:28

tell you the brain that you have plugged

3:09:29

in here and all the context. So let's

3:09:31

just give it a moment. And so here it

3:09:32

goes. The first thing is YouTube video

3:09:34

creation guides. So it obviously has

3:09:36

some, you know, guides that we attached.

3:09:37

Then it knows the information about

3:09:39

myself. So I'm a guy, you know,

3:09:41

obviously the channel that I plugged in

3:09:42

and then it has other examples of

3:09:44

successful video creators. And then it

3:09:45

has monetization information and then

3:09:47

technical resources and personal

3:09:49

insights. Basically all that stuff, it

3:09:50

recognizes it and it's truly ready to

3:09:52

go. Now, in order to actually create our

3:09:54

first hook, uh let's imagine I'm making

3:09:56

a video for my channel. I'm going to go

3:09:57

ahead here and copy this long prompt.

3:10:00

So, it serves, you know, each line

3:10:02

serves a different purpose. So, let's

3:10:03

actually break it down. So, it goes like

3:10:04

this. To test this system, let's create

3:10:06

an idea and a video for my channel which

3:10:08

is presented in group one. So, I'm

3:10:10

thinking to model the video which you

3:10:11

have in group six. To make it easier for

3:10:13

you, I extracted the script as well and

3:10:15

attached in a separate file in a

3:10:16

separate text file. So, to begin with,

3:10:18

I'm thinking to title my video in this

3:10:20

way. And by the way, it is good for you

3:10:21

to have an idea of your title in

3:10:23

advance. Although AI can help you

3:10:25

optimize it, which I'll show you later

3:10:26

on, but it's always good to have at

3:10:28

least a direction for AI to go with. If

3:10:30

not, just obviously give a title of the

3:10:32

video that you're referencing. That

3:10:34

should also be helpful. And now with

3:10:35

this in mind, let's work on the intro

3:10:36

and the hook. So for the structure, feel

3:10:38

free to build it by using both my videos

3:10:40

from group one, writing instructions

3:10:41

from group two, an example of how

3:10:43

highlevel YouTubers write their scripts

3:10:45

in group three. Ultimately, our job is

3:10:47

to make an engaging and fast-paced intro

3:10:49

about this faceless YouTube automation

3:10:50

channel that has been going viral. And

3:10:52

in group six, you'll find all the

3:10:53

supportive data about the channel. And

3:10:55

now, give me a three paragraph intro.

3:10:57

First paragraph will point out the fact

3:10:58

that this YouTube course will be

3:11:00

exposing and building the viral 10K a

3:11:02

month YouTube channel. In second

3:11:03

paragraph, find the creative way to

3:11:04

build tension. And in third, mention the

3:11:06

fact that this will be a step-by-step

3:11:08

blueprint and mention the key steps from

3:11:10

the course. You can model the outline

3:11:11

from group one for reference and I'll

3:11:13

refine it later if needed. And do

3:11:15

remember to give the viewer a reason to

3:11:16

watch until the end as it's super

3:11:18

crucial for retention. So basically this

3:11:20

is kind of the formula here. Obviously

3:11:22

you can use it as a template for your

3:11:23

own personal use case. Just simply

3:11:25

change the title here and obviously

3:11:27

tweak some data here and there but it's

3:11:29

ultimately a very much copy pasteable

3:11:31

prompt. So let's actually copy it and

3:11:33

paste it right here. So here's the

3:11:35

script. Right away I can tell it's a bit

3:11:37

long. So it's just slightly prolonged

3:11:39

and I read it slightly. You can feel

3:11:41

free to pause the video and read it

3:11:42

entirely if you want to. But personally,

3:11:44

I'm not happy with it, which is fine.

3:11:46

So, we can now go here to basically

3:11:48

refining hooks, refining hook prompts,

3:11:50

and choose one of them that's, you know,

3:11:52

that would be suitable for this

3:11:54

situation. Basically, these are the

3:11:55

exact prompts I gave Poppy for my own

3:11:57

refining. But for this case, I think I'm

3:11:59

going to copy the part of this prompt

3:12:01

and go back here. So, I slightly edited

3:12:02

the prompt and it goes like this. What

3:12:04

are you talking about? You made some

3:12:05

stuff up. Is there anything you could

3:12:07

improve? Is this script perfect? So that

3:12:09

is going to make AI to sort of a

3:12:10

subconsciously challenge its own prompt

3:12:12

and edit it. Remove any information if

3:12:14

it was unneeded and whatnot. And now it

3:12:16

should be getting better. Now before I

3:12:18

even read this script, the next prompt I

3:12:20

want to give it and I suggest you guys

3:12:21

always do that as well. It's very

3:12:23

overpowered is this one right here. Do

3:12:25

not shorten this script now or remove

3:12:27

any value, but do simplify the

3:12:28

vocabulary to fifth grade level reading

3:12:30

level, which is super super important.

3:12:32

That's what Mr. Beast does. So let's do

3:12:34

that as well. And here it goes. I found

3:12:36

a YouTube channel that's getting some of

3:12:37

the craziest views I've ever seen in a

3:12:39

spiritual niche. Like, that already

3:12:40

sounds like an intro to one of my

3:12:42

videos. I'm talking videos with hundreds

3:12:43

of thousands of views, blah blah blah. I

3:12:45

already like this the way it's going.

3:12:46

It's super nice flow. In this full

3:12:48

guide, I'll walk you through my 12step

3:12:49

process to build a channel just like

3:12:51

this from scratch. You'll learn how to

3:12:52

find how Yeah, that's nice. Super nice.

3:12:54

Obviously, I'm not going to read the

3:12:55

entire thing. You guys feel free to

3:12:56

pause the video, but I'll tell you,

3:12:57

writing the hook and ideating it is

3:12:59

genuinely one of the most demanding

3:13:01

tasks. It's genuinely not easy, right?

3:13:03

It's creatively speaking not easy. And

3:13:04

the thing is that not everybody can even

3:13:06

do it at such extent. So it's truly

3:13:08

mind-blowing that this was done with AI

3:13:10

in a matter of moments. And from this

3:13:12

point since it will be an educational

3:13:13

video. From there you can just improvise

3:13:15

and follow the structure which by the

3:13:17

way I have a prompt for right here. So

3:13:18

it goes like this. I think I'll be

3:13:20

improvising. So now just give me a

3:13:21

structure that I can follow on a Google

3:13:23

doc and continue my video from there.

3:13:25

And that's in case you're recording

3:13:26

videos on camera because we have to

3:13:27

agree that mostly people ideulate the

3:13:29

intro word for word but from there it's

3:13:31

mostly just improvised. So it's going to

3:13:33

give you a perfect structure based on

3:13:34

your criterias. So now let's try

3:13:36

something else. I connected here another

3:13:38

group with videos from Ignitus Media and

3:13:40

Fern. Basically I connected the

3:13:41

screenshots of their channels and the

3:13:43

links to their channels and two videos

3:13:45

from Magnus Media. Now let's say we want

3:13:47

to basically ideate a video and a hook

3:13:50

for one of the videos in their niche. So

3:13:52

what we can do is we can basically say

3:13:54

here so here's what I typed applying the

3:13:56

same principles as before. Iate five

3:13:58

video ideas for newly connected group

3:14:00

seven. And do pay attention to the

3:14:02

number of groups because every new group

3:14:03

you create gets unique number obviously.

3:14:05

So you need to pay attention to that.

3:14:07

But let's see what it does. And so here

3:14:08

are the results. It took literally less

3:14:10

than 10 seconds to get these. So here's

3:14:12

the first one. How two brothers build

3:14:14

rivals from pure hatred. Well, this is

3:14:16

so so. But let's look at the next one.

3:14:18

The restaurant chain that lost 40

3:14:19

million starting at an airline. That

3:14:21

sounds interesting. Or I analyzed 100

3:14:23

viral documentary channels and here's

3:14:24

what works. That's perfect. So let's

3:14:26

imagine we're making a faceless

3:14:28

documentary channel. So now I'm going to

3:14:29

tell AI, I choose number three. Give me

3:14:31

a three paragraph script for the video

3:14:32

idea based on the same principles. And

3:14:34

when I say same principles, you see we

3:14:36

already gave AI this uh ultimate prompt.

3:14:39

So it kind of understands what we're

3:14:40

talking about. And so it obviously, you

3:14:42

know, can refer to all the data that was

3:14:44

already dropped in the chat as well. So

3:14:46

when I go down here, it's going to give

3:14:48

us a hopefully a perfect three paragraph

3:14:50

script that is just going to be ready to

3:14:52

go and it applies those same scripting

3:14:54

formulas and techniques. So let's take a

3:14:55

look. I discovered a YouTube channel

3:14:56

that's been pulling in some of the

3:14:58

craziest views I've ever seen in the

3:14:59

documentary niche. I'm talking videos

3:15:01

consistently hitting 2 to 5 million

3:15:03

views over 3 million subscribers gained

3:15:05

in under two years. Yeah, that sounds

3:15:06

good. Let's not deny that. Yeah, that's

3:15:08

how you would ideulate an intro for such

3:15:10

a video. Obviously, you would need to

3:15:12

take some more time, do a better

3:15:13

research, right? Like actually research

3:15:15

your idea and yeah, from there AI can

3:15:17

take care. So now we basically made the

3:15:19

hook. I showed you guys good prompts for

3:15:20

refining the hook. I've also shown you

3:15:22

how to create the outline. Now the next

3:15:24

thing I want to show you is to how to

3:15:25

make the title. So now let's copy this

3:15:27

prompt and take it back here and just

3:15:29

simply paste it. So as you can see what

3:15:30

this prompt does is it helps you with

3:15:32

your title research. So it's going to

3:15:34

literally give you 20 title ideas and

3:15:36

then based on the knowledge it has

3:15:38

plugged in here which is from how to

3:15:39

title group and my own custom training

3:15:41

on you know the art of titling. I

3:15:43

suppose it's going to give you all these

3:15:44

results and then it's going to explain

3:15:46

to you which result is the best. Now, I

3:15:48

suppose it is still slightly tailored to

3:15:50

my own channel, so that is why it used

3:15:52

this formula, but it is a good title. I

3:15:54

copied a 50K month documentary channel

3:15:56

full tutorial. Truly is a clickbay

3:15:58

title, proven to work. You know, this

3:16:00

title has 60K views, so there is no

3:16:02

reason for this title not to work. So,

3:16:04

yeah, and then it gives you an entire

3:16:05

explanation on why this title is

3:16:07

actually good. But, of course, you can

3:16:08

tell it not good enough, for example,

3:16:10

and it's going to give you more options

3:16:11

and more explanations, and you can do

3:16:13

that infinitely until you find a title

3:16:14

that you like. Or here's another option.

3:16:16

They're making 50K a month with AI

3:16:18

documentaries. I copied their exact

3:16:19

process. So, the next cool little thing

3:16:20

you can do here is, for example, you can

3:16:22

copy this prompt and it's going to

3:16:24

ideulate a thumbnail for you. And then

3:16:26

you're going to be able to go to an AI

3:16:27

image generator and create that

3:16:29

thumbnail absolutely for free. So, let

3:16:30

me show you how. So, first I'm going to

3:16:31

paste the prompt obviously to get some

3:16:33

ideas. So, as you can see, I pasted this

3:16:35

prompt and it's going to give me all

3:16:36

these details and explanations on, you

3:16:38

know, what it thinks should be the best

3:16:39

title. And what I'm going to do here is

3:16:41

I honestly don't even care what it says

3:16:43

here. I just want to see the result. So,

3:16:44

what I'm going to do is I'm going to

3:16:45

copy the prompt and let me show you how

3:16:47

to get it thumbnail for free with the

3:16:49

help of AI. So, after you copy the

3:16:50

prompt, you're going to go ahead to

3:16:51

Ideog. And it's not a hidden promotion.

3:16:54

It's truly free to use. And what you can

3:16:56

do here, uh, basically just paste your

3:16:58

prompt, click on generate. Make sure the

3:17:00

aspect ratio here is 16 by9. It was for

3:17:03

some reason chosen as vertical. And

3:17:04

click on generate. And let's see what it

3:17:06

does. So, here are the results. Not too

3:17:07

bad at all given that it, you know, only

3:17:09

took a few minutes to get them

3:17:10

generated. And it was completely free.

3:17:11

Of course, if you don't like this, you

3:17:13

can just give this, you know, idea,

3:17:15

thumbnail idea to your designer, which

3:17:16

will also go a long way. Trust me. And

3:17:18

with all that being said, let's move on

3:17:19

to the last step in this tutorial, which

3:17:21

is making an SEO optimized description.

3:17:23

So, for that, I'm going to copy this

3:17:24

prompt and then I'm going to go back and

3:17:26

plug in the initial group with my own

3:17:28

channel. Because right here, I attached

3:17:30

this screenshot, which basically

3:17:32

demonstrates to AI how I write my, you

3:17:34

know, video descriptions. So, it has

3:17:36

some text and the exact format that I,

3:17:38

you know, use to create my descriptions.

3:17:40

So now I'm going to connect that group

3:17:42

right here, paste my prompts, and watch

3:17:44

the AI generate a perfect description

3:17:46

for my video. Now, we did recently make

3:17:48

the video about Magnetus Media here. So

3:17:50

it could be confused, and we actually

3:17:52

might need to let it know that the title

3:17:54

of our video is Let's say I'm going to

3:17:56

go with I copied a 50K a month channel.

3:17:58

So just in case it's going to give us

3:18:00

something weird. Yep, it did give us

3:18:01

something weird because we confused it.

3:18:03

Okay, so let's fix it. So now it knows

3:18:05

the actual title, which is I copied 50K

3:18:07

a month channel. And so here we can see

3:18:08

the updated result. In this video, I

3:18:10

copied the exact formula behind the 50K

3:18:12

a month documentary channel that's

3:18:13

dominating YouTube right now. After

3:18:14

analyzing their most successful videos,

3:18:16

I discovered their precise storytelling

3:18:18

structure. Basically, it looks good to

3:18:19

me. Here it says, "Grab the free Google

3:18:20

doc." As I say in my descriptions often,

3:18:23

and then it's going to propose some

3:18:24

other SEO related elements here which do

3:18:27

help your videos to get searched. And

3:18:28

then it included the links that I

3:18:30

usually put in the description.

3:18:31

Basically, it's a very good template

3:18:32

which I could copy and put it in my

3:18:34

video. And it only took about, you know,

3:18:36

less than 10 seconds to get it written.

3:18:37

And so with all that being said, that's

3:18:38

about all for today's video. Do remember

3:18:40

to utilize this system if you did like

3:18:42

it. You can go again here to the home

3:18:44

screen, go to templates, and you're

3:18:45

going to find it somewhere here. And

3:18:46

also make sure to use my link down below

3:18:48

to support the content. Module three,

3:18:50

script writing with AI. Chapter 2. This

3:18:53

AI tool changed script writing forever.

3:18:55

I just discovered an AI tool that's

3:18:57

about to change everything about content

3:18:59

creation. I've been testing it for the

3:19:01

past few weeks and I can confidently say

3:19:03

that this is not like anything you've

3:19:04

seen before. This isn't just another

3:19:06

chip alternative or some basic AI

3:19:08

writing tool. This is something entirely

3:19:10

different. Look, I know what you're

3:19:11

probably thinking by now. Oh, great.

3:19:12

Another AI tool. Trust me, I get it.

3:19:14

I've literally tested hundreds of AI

3:19:16

tools at this point, spent thousands on

3:19:18

courses and mentorships, and nothing

3:19:20

comes close to what I'm about to show

3:19:21

you. So guys, before I actually reveal

3:19:23

this insane tool, I've prepared the

3:19:24

special Google doc for you with all the

3:19:26

prompts and templates that you can use

3:19:28

to replicate everything I show you in

3:19:30

this video. So just hit the link to my

3:19:31

Telegram channel in the description and

3:19:33

grab it there for free. So in this

3:19:35

video, I'm going to show you exactly how

3:19:36

to leverage AI to build a content

3:19:38

empire. I discovered this tool called

3:19:40

Poppy AI, and at first I thought it was

3:19:42

just another overhyped product, but

3:19:44

after testing it for just a week, I

3:19:46

realized that this is literally the

3:19:47

future of content creation. Now, let me

3:19:49

be completely transparent with you.

3:19:50

Poppy AI is not a free tool simply

3:19:52

because of how powerful it is. Poppy AI

3:19:54

costs $300 for the entire year. That's

3:19:57

about $25 a month. Literally the same

3:19:59

price as Chad GPT Plus. And if you want

3:20:01

to use my link down below and apply the

3:20:02

special code AI guide, you're actually

3:20:04

going to get $25 off, bringing it down

3:20:06

to about $22 a month, which is even

3:20:09

cheaper than Chad GPT. But don't just

3:20:10

take my word for it. Let me show you

3:20:12

exactly what you're about to learn in

3:20:14

this video. First, I'm going to show you

3:20:15

how to create a killer sales page that

3:20:17

converts like crazy. We're talking about

3:20:19

combining Alex Hermosi's proven

3:20:21

frameworks with Iman Gajudi's viral

3:20:23

marketing strategies, all automated

3:20:24

through AI. Second, we're diving into

3:20:26

Instagram growth automation. I'll show

3:20:28

you how to analyze any successful

3:20:30

creator style and generate viral hooks

3:20:32

that actually work. Third, this is where

3:20:34

it gets crazy. I'll reveal how to build

3:20:36

an entire faceless YouTube channel from

3:20:38

scratch. We're talking content planning,

3:20:40

viral scripts, everything. This will

3:20:42

literally save you hours, if not days,

3:20:44

of work. And for the finale, something

3:20:46

that's going to blow your mind. I'll

3:20:47

show you how I used this exact tool to

3:20:49

create the video you're watching right

3:20:51

now. In fact, I'll be completely

3:20:52

transparent with you. Right now, I'm

3:20:54

reading this off a teleprompter and

3:20:56

everything was generated by Poppy AI.

3:20:58

This is how powerful it is. So, if all

3:21:00

that sounds interesting, do stick

3:21:01

around. Make sure to grab the Google doc

3:21:03

and let's dive in. All right, guys. So,

3:21:04

now that we are inside of this tool,

3:21:06

let's actually get started. Now, there

3:21:07

are literally infinite use cases of this

3:21:10

tool and it's fairly new. So, you know,

3:21:12

we've just discovered a few use cases as

3:21:14

of now, or I've just discovered a few

3:21:16

use cases. There is many more out there.

3:21:18

So, let's proceed to the first one. I

3:21:19

guess it's a bit overwhelming for you.

3:21:21

So, let me even show you how do you even

3:21:22

start. So, when you start, you're going

3:21:25

to be right here. So, what you're going

3:21:26

to do is click on new board right here.

3:21:28

Obviously, I already have these boards

3:21:29

opened in all these tabs. So, I'm just

3:21:32

going to go here. But you click on new

3:21:33

board. And when you do, you're basically

3:21:34

going to land here. So, actually, let me

3:21:36

even show you how this tool works and

3:21:37

how you could even create uh something

3:21:39

like I have here on my own screen. So,

3:21:41

let me get this out the way. And yeah,

3:21:44

so it all starts I'll just um slide over

3:21:46

here. So, it all starts really with the

3:21:47

chat window on the left side here. So,

3:21:50

AI chat and I mean you guys already know

3:21:52

what this is. It's essentially like a

3:21:54

window. I mean, it's literally chat GPT

3:21:56

or cloud AI depending on what you choose

3:21:57

right here. By the way, you can choose.

3:21:59

So, just click right here to choose.

3:22:01

Also, if you click on the window, you

3:22:02

just press F, you can have it full

3:22:03

screen as well. So, like a normal AI,

3:22:05

but I'll actually minimize. I mean,

3:22:07

there is no point to use it like normal

3:22:09

AI because uh yeah, you you have to be

3:22:11

plugging things into this thing in order

3:22:13

for this all to actually make sense. So,

3:22:15

what did I do here? So, yeah, I really

3:22:17

have two inputs here. My own school like

3:22:20

the academy, a guy academy, by the way,

3:22:21

check it out down below. And uh

3:22:23

obviously the tool sales training videos

3:22:26

and uh yeah, so basically the way you

3:22:28

plug these in or the way you plug

3:22:29

anything in. So, let's say my academy.

3:22:31

How do I plug this in? So, I just go

3:22:32

ahead right here and I'll copy its link

3:22:35

once it loads like that. Then I'm going

3:22:37

to go back to Poppy AI and I'm just

3:22:39

going to, you know, go somewhere here on

3:22:41

the left. I prefer to keep things on the

3:22:42

left, but it's just a preference. And

3:22:44

I'm going to click right here on the

3:22:45

website on the left and I'm going to

3:22:46

paste that in. And then click on this

3:22:48

right arrow. So just let it load. Drag

3:22:51

it over here. And once it loads, so I

3:22:53

could go on YouTube now and I can just

3:22:55

type in um, you know, Alex Heroszi sales

3:22:58

training or whatever. Like let's just

3:23:00

type in Alex Hermoszi sales training,

3:23:03

whatever. So let's just grab something.

3:23:06

grab a few videos. Sales four and a half

3:23:08

hour course. Like that's just perfect.

3:23:10

Let's give this thing a 4hour sales

3:23:14

training course. Like that's just

3:23:15

perfect. Doesn't get any better. So now

3:23:16

I want to group these videos together.

3:23:18

So that the way it's going to like the

3:23:20

grouping works is like you just

3:23:21

literally combine the two videos into a

3:23:23

single unit. You just you you're going

3:23:24

to understand guys in a second. But but

3:23:26

uh to create a group just zoom out

3:23:28

slightly and in the bottom left here,

3:23:30

click on group or just press G. I'm just

3:23:32

going to press G. And then what you do

3:23:33

is you can just click on these videos

3:23:35

and you drag them into this group just

3:23:37

like so. Super easy, right? And then you

3:23:40

can uh name the group if you wish. So we

3:23:42

can zoom in and just type in whatever

3:23:44

like you know um Hermosis trainings or

3:23:47

just sales trainings because I'm also

3:23:49

going to have um Iman's video as well.

3:23:52

Makes sense so far. And yeah, now let's

3:23:54

uh just type in I can't remember what

3:23:56

it's called. Let's just type in Iman

3:23:58

Gajji business. I guess we're going to

3:23:59

find it like that. Yeah, this video

3:24:01

right here. Great video by the way. Uh

3:24:04

if you guys want to get into online

3:24:05

business, I suggest you to watch it. But

3:24:07

for now, just paste it and have it right

3:24:10

here. So yeah, now we have like this

3:24:12

group. Think of it now. And yeah, this

3:24:14

is this thing is almost complete. Now we

3:24:15

need to just connect everything together

3:24:17

and uh paste the prompt and to launch

3:24:19

the thing. So the way you connect, you

3:24:22

just literally connect the dots. So you

3:24:23

see these dots right here. So you just

3:24:25

click right here, drag and connect it to

3:24:27

the main body, to this main chat. Um

3:24:30

yeah and as you can see in the same

3:24:31

project on like on the same desk we can

3:24:33

have multiple chats and multiple things

3:24:35

connected you know you can have it

3:24:36

connected from here like you know have

3:24:38

it go here like create some mastermind

3:24:40

mad genius stuff but it's not required

3:24:42

of course like it could be mad genius

3:24:45

you know mad scientist level insane but

3:24:47

it could be dumb plain and simple and I

3:24:49

prefer to keep it simple actually but

3:24:50

there's like I'm just saying there's

3:24:51

truly no limit to what you can come up

3:24:53

with it's just limited by your

3:24:54

imagination really and like

3:24:56

understanding of AI infrastructure but

3:24:57

anyway I'm been I'm kind yapping here.

3:24:59

So, let's connect the academy to this

3:25:01

window here and let's go ahead and

3:25:04

actually see what kind of a prompt did I

3:25:06

input. And I did kind of input a very

3:25:08

generic prompt. So, help me improve my

3:25:10

about page sales copy. And for those of

3:25:13

you who are really not in the world of

3:25:14

online business, an about page sales

3:25:16

copy really means this text right here.

3:25:19

So like this, you know, I'm not really

3:25:21

promoting it right now, although you're

3:25:22

welcome to check out my academy down in

3:25:24

the description, but I'm just saying

3:25:25

like factually this is my business and

3:25:28

every business ideally should have a

3:25:30

landing page is where a customer goes

3:25:31

and a landing page has like a copy,

3:25:33

right? And based on that copy, people

3:25:35

make the decision whether to buy the

3:25:36

product or not. And so this text like

3:25:39

has to be optimized, right? Like it has

3:25:40

to be written in a way to make people

3:25:42

buy the product. Like yeah, duh, makes

3:25:44

sense. And so what I can or I don't even

3:25:47

need to copy actually I already plugged

3:25:49

the link to the Poppy and Poppy is

3:25:51

actually going to scan this and

3:25:52

everything else that's on the website or

3:25:54

on this particular web page. And so this

3:25:56

is what this thing does. And so this is

3:25:58

what it really means when I'm talking

3:25:59

about like improving my page sales copy.

3:26:02

Okay. And so then I tell it to leverage

3:26:04

the knowledge and experience of Alex

3:26:06

Hermos and email to make an improvement.

3:26:08

And now let's actually not even read the

3:26:09

results I got there. And let's uh just

3:26:11

go ahead and paste our prompt into our

3:26:13

newly created automation so to speak or

3:26:16

board. And with that said, let's just

3:26:17

click on generate. So here it is based

3:26:19

based on the sales training content.

3:26:21

Let's just actually just full screen. So

3:26:22

based on the sales training content from

3:26:24

Alex Hermos and Iman Gajji, here's some

3:26:26

key suggestions to improve the AI

3:26:28

Academy sales copy. So lead with results

3:26:30

and social proof. Instead of just saying

3:26:32

$16,000 a month, provide more specific

3:26:34

proof like our students have generated

3:26:36

over X million in revenue using our

3:26:38

system or X number of students have quit

3:26:40

their jobs using their system or using

3:26:42

this system. And it's actually an

3:26:44

amazing advice. Like that's insane.

3:26:46

That's that AI is giving me this advice.

3:26:47

That's insane. Like otherwise, I would

3:26:49

have to hire a human like a like a

3:26:51

copywriter to really be telling me this.

3:26:53

But not anymore, I guess. Or okay, step

3:26:55

two. Focus on on the transformation.

3:26:57

Paint a clear before and after picture,

3:26:59

you know, of what their life will look

3:27:00

like. Basically, this is really good

3:27:02

copyrightiting advice. And you guys feel

3:27:04

free to just u you know, pause the video

3:27:06

and read off my screen. I'm obviously

3:27:07

not going to read off everything because

3:27:08

you guys are really YouTube automation

3:27:10

audience. I get it. But and it's kind of

3:27:11

a remote topic for you, but still just

3:27:13

it's insane. All right. And you can see

3:27:15

how this um how this can work in action.

3:27:17

Let's type something in and ask it even

3:27:19

for more advice. So, let's say give me

3:27:20

five practical tips to make my uh about

3:27:24

page even better. Now, so I also added

3:27:26

on to not only give me those five

3:27:27

practical tips, but uh to base them on

3:27:30

advice of Hermosi, obviously. And here's

3:27:32

what we got. Frontload, the pain and

3:27:34

solution. Tired of trading time for

3:27:35

money? Struggling to build an online

3:27:37

business that actually works? Our

3:27:38

students are generating $16,000 a month

3:27:41

using AI powered YouTube channels

3:27:42

without ever showing their face. Like,

3:27:45

that's actually good. Like, it's

3:27:46

actually something I would pay copyriter

3:27:48

money for or any of you guys who are

3:27:49

running an online business. Don't let it

3:27:51

burn your And like, yo, this is actually

3:27:53

great. And keep in mind, I spent

3:27:54

literally uh five minutes, you know,

3:27:56

just writing out this basic prompt and

3:27:58

connecting these videos like to

3:28:00

obviously get amazing results. Give this

3:28:02

AI as much data as possible. And I'll

3:28:04

show you more examples of that later in

3:28:05

the video. But just regarding the sales

3:28:07

page copy, really anything, just give it

3:28:08

as much data as possible and you will

3:28:10

get concrete results. And with that

3:28:11

being said, I think you guys get the

3:28:13

idea. Now, let's move on to the next one

3:28:15

that I have here. And it's also fairly

3:28:16

simple, but it's just me trying to get

3:28:19

ideas for my Instagram. Now, first of

3:28:21

all, not not many of you guys probably

3:28:23

even know that I have an Instagram. So,

3:28:24

go ahead, subscribe to my Instagram as

3:28:26

well. Like, why not? You know what I'm

3:28:28

saying? But I don't really run it that

3:28:30

much. I don't run it actively. And so,

3:28:31

but let's say I want to create a batch

3:28:33

of content for my page right now. And

3:28:35

so, there is this uh guy, his name is AI

3:28:38

Wolf right here, and he's really

3:28:39

crushing it in the on Instagram, like in

3:28:42

the faceless AI space. And so, what I

3:28:44

want to do is I'm going to actually or

3:28:46

what I've already done is I've copied

3:28:47

this. Basically, this box right here has

3:28:50

my link to my channel and this box right

3:28:52

here has a link to his channel. And what

3:28:54

I did here additionally, another third

3:28:55

input is I attached here like a script

3:28:57

writing master class or so-called I

3:28:59

didn't really watch it obviously, but

3:29:00

it's like an over an hourong master

3:29:02

class on how to write viral scripts for

3:29:04

Instagram. So, I'm just going to believe

3:29:06

that it's a good master class. Uh I just

3:29:08

haven't watched this. And so, I I think

3:29:09

I already prompted something. What did I

3:29:11

ask uh the AI? Let's see. So I asked,

3:29:14

"Generate five video ideas for my

3:29:16

Instagram based on AI Wolf's Instagram

3:29:18

that you have a tag since he's popular

3:29:20

on Instagram in the AI niche." So you

3:29:22

guys see I'm always giving this thing

3:29:24

context. The more context and input you

3:29:26

you give this to this thing, the better

3:29:28

the output. All right, but so far I'm

3:29:30

this is fairly generic like generate

3:29:32

five video ideas from Instagram. This is

3:29:34

a very generic request even with all the

3:29:36

inputs that I'm giving it. But still,

3:29:37

even with those generic requests, let's

3:29:39

see the out. So, based on analyzing AI

3:29:41

Wolf's successful Instagram content

3:29:43

strategy, here are five video ideas for

3:29:45

your Instagram that could work well in

3:29:46

the AI niche. This AI tool is 10 times

3:29:49

better than Chat GPT for script writing.

3:29:51

Like, it's pretty cool, right? Let's uh

3:29:52

let's look at the next hook. How I made

3:29:54

$100 in 2 hours using this AI tool.

3:29:57

Like, I know it's going to work for

3:29:58

Instagram. It's clickbaity AF. Let's

3:30:00

check out the next one. This new AI scam

3:30:02

is fooling everyone. Here's how to spot

3:30:04

it. Like, this is amazing. Yo, and it

3:30:06

took me I mean, it took me probably 10

3:30:08

minutes to put this automation together.

3:30:09

And all I did is I gave it this uh

3:30:11

generic prompt. But okay, let's uh let's

3:30:14

let me now uh cook up a new prompt and

3:30:15

let's say that based on the idea number

3:30:18

one, I want to get a a script. You guys

3:30:20

are going to see in a minute. So here's

3:30:21

what I wrote based on the idea one.

3:30:23

Write me a compelling script that will

3:30:24

make up an entire reel in terms of

3:30:26

length. Do reference AI script in terms

3:30:28

of how he describes AI and do use the

3:30:31

attached YouTube course for script

3:30:32

writing techniques. All right. So again,

3:30:34

I'm giving it the input number one is

3:30:36

who I am. You always have to tell the AI

3:30:38

who you are, right? Number two is who we

3:30:40

are really referencing like what is the

3:30:42

inspiration and then number three is

3:30:44

really the how is how we implementing

3:30:46

it. Obviously the more the better but I

3:30:47

from my experience these are the three

3:30:49

foundations if it makes sense you know

3:30:51

the the bare minimum you have to give to

3:30:53

AI who we are modeling or stealing from

3:30:55

if you will and how we are doing this.

3:30:56

Okay but anyway enough me yapping. Let's

3:30:58

actually click on enter right here and

3:31:00

see what kind of script we get. And so

3:31:02

let me just read it out read it out loud

3:31:03

for you guys and just close your eyes

3:31:04

and imagine you're hearing this

3:31:06

somewhere on Instagram. Okay here we go.

3:31:08

Stop using chat GPT for content

3:31:10

creation. Here's why. Listen, I've

3:31:11

tested every AI tool out there and

3:31:13

Claude 3 is absolutely crushing it for

3:31:16

content creators right now. Let me show

3:31:17

you a quick comparison. When I ask both

3:31:19

AIs to write a viral hook for Instagram,

3:31:21

JGPT gave me basic generic clients. But

3:31:23

Claude AI and analyze viral patterns and

3:31:25

gave me hooks that actually convert. But

3:31:27

here's the game changer. Cloud 3 can

3:31:29

understand images, write longer

3:31:30

responses, and even help with market

3:31:32

research all in one prompt. Okay, so I

3:31:34

think you guys get the point by now.

3:31:36

This is actually pretty cool. It could

3:31:37

take some ma manual editing. You could

3:31:39

spend more time obviously giving it even

3:31:41

more context. What you can do maybe is

3:31:43

you can actually go right here and

3:31:44

attach some of the particular videos you

3:31:46

would want to model from someone. You

3:31:48

get the point. But yeah, I mean this is

3:31:49

crazy like that. But okay, I mean after

3:31:51

all I am YouTube automation channel and

3:31:53

so far I'm showing you how to write a

3:31:54

sales page copy and Instagram res. Like

3:31:56

what's going on, right? Like let's get

3:31:58

to the good stuff. So here we are. Uh

3:32:00

this is actually I haven't even deployed

3:32:02

this system. So we're going to deploy it

3:32:03

live right now. But uh here is I guess

3:32:06

my thinking and idea behind the system.

3:32:08

So I want to develop and I'm going to be

3:32:09

coming back to this particular system in

3:32:11

my future videos. So if you guys are by

3:32:13

the way new to the channel uh do

3:32:14

remember to subscribe to my channel and

3:32:16

check out my other videos. But I'm going

3:32:18

to be planning to use this particular

3:32:20

system in my future videos, courses, you

3:32:22

know, because usually in my courses, we

3:32:24

when I show you guys how to enter a

3:32:26

niche, it really always all starts with

3:32:28

ideating the channel, coming up with a

3:32:30

name, description, uh obviously video

3:32:32

ideas and video scripts. And all of this

3:32:35

takes time and even though I always use

3:32:37

Chad GPT to do all of that, it still

3:32:39

requires manual effort and uh thinking,

3:32:42

you know, you have to use your brain,

3:32:44

right? Sounds weird, I know. But anyway,

3:32:46

the idea here is to give AI enough data

3:32:48

to be able to really ideate a channel.

3:32:50

And so in this case, I'm going to I

3:32:52

chose self-improvement niche to just

3:32:54

show you an example. Like I'm not

3:32:55

actually creating a new channel in this

3:32:56

niche. I'm just giving you ideas. And

3:32:58

the reason I chose this niche is because

3:33:00

it's kind of generic like in a sense

3:33:01

that self-improvement is very broad

3:33:03

appealing topic. So it's probably the

3:33:05

easiest for demonstration purposes. And

3:33:07

if I go with something like AI tools,

3:33:09

it's still very niche. It's very

3:33:10

specific. You have to know the tool, the

3:33:12

context. And here you can actually you

3:33:14

don't need as much context so it'll be

3:33:16

easier to create something cool if it

3:33:18

makes sense so far. Now how do we

3:33:19

actually proceed? Well I think I wrote

3:33:21

something up here and yeah even actually

3:33:23

before I even get into this what what it

3:33:25

is that we are looking at. So uh first

3:33:27

of all on the left side here we have

3:33:29

Hamza just in case you don't know he is

3:33:31

the OG in the self-improvement space.

3:33:33

Literally one of the biggest

3:33:34

self-improvement YouTubers out there. So

3:33:36

his videos have a lot of good data about

3:33:39

self-improvement obviously. And this is

3:33:41

another self-improvement channel, but

3:33:42

it's like the YouTube automation

3:33:44

channel, right? Like the actual faceless

3:33:46

channel that just uses a bunch of B-roll

3:33:48

to create their videos. And then this is

3:33:50

uh you're going to understand in a

3:33:51

minute why we even need this. But these

3:33:53

are YouTube videos. These are guides on

3:33:56

how to identify pain points within our

3:33:58

customers. It's about to get crazy. Just

3:34:00

trust me. I'm I'm cooking. Like this is

3:34:01

a cook and I'm cooking. And in the group

3:34:03

four, we uh we got script writing like

3:34:06

foundations also like a script writing

3:34:08

course if you will. And so the idea is

3:34:09

to really merge all of this together.

3:34:11

And let me explain to you how because I

3:34:12

actually believe I already wrote this

3:34:14

out the way I want to merge this stuff.

3:34:16

Yeah. Okay. Here we go. So let's create

3:34:17

a new faceless YouTube automation

3:34:19

channel in the self-improvement niche. I

3:34:21

want you to specifically help me to

3:34:22

ideulate the channel in its concept.

3:34:24

Help come up with a clean name based on

3:34:26

the self-improvement uh channels you

3:34:28

have attached on the left. Then using

3:34:30

the painoint identifying tutorials based

3:34:32

on Hamsa's content, evaluate the biggest

3:34:35

pain points that people who watch these

3:34:37

videos have. Like you can see how this

3:34:39

this is already getting wild out here.

3:34:40

Okay. Then based on these, ideate 10

3:34:43

viral video topics that will have the

3:34:45

potential to go viral. Then using the

3:34:47

scripting techniques in group four,

3:34:49

let's put it all together and try to

3:34:51

create a few video scripts using these

3:34:54

writing principles. Do you understand my

3:34:56

idea and intention always? Well, that's

3:34:57

just advice coming from me. I don't know

3:34:59

how needed it is with Poppy. But usually

3:35:01

when I use cloud just like normal cloud

3:35:03

or chat GPT when you're writing some

3:35:05

complex stuff like this and a prompt

3:35:07

that has many variables and clearly this

3:35:09

prompt has I guess like four variables

3:35:11

at least in other words you're just in

3:35:12

one prompt you're giving it a lot of

3:35:14

commands it helps to just always ask it

3:35:16

whether it understands your idea and

3:35:18

basically when you ask that it's going

3:35:19

to give you back your own idea and from

3:35:21

there you can just tell it okay let's

3:35:23

proceed with number one number two and

3:35:24

number three and number four and it

3:35:26

makes it very easy to communicate with

3:35:27

AI just a pro tip from me guys so and uh

3:35:30

as I obviously wrote out my steps like I

3:35:32

just said moments ago. It's going to

3:35:34

give us back four numbers and we just

3:35:36

need to proceed with each number in

3:35:37

order. So let's say okay number one

3:35:39

let's actually create a channel's unique

3:35:42

name. All right so I did tell So I did

3:35:44

tell it yo let's proceed with our

3:35:46

channel's name and it says yeah let's

3:35:47

develop our channel name based on

3:35:49

analyzing Hamza's content in the current

3:35:50

self-improvement space and notice a few

3:35:52

key opportunities. So channel concept

3:35:54

let's position ourselves uniquely by

3:35:56

focusing on silent success. By the way,

3:35:58

I like this name. Like, it's a good

3:35:59

name. Genuinely, the idea of

3:36:00

transforming yourself quietly and

3:36:02

effectively without the typical hustle

3:36:04

culture noise. This aligns well with the

3:36:06

disappearing and transforming yourself

3:36:07

content we saw in the knowledge base,

3:36:09

but with our own twist. So, here are the

3:36:11

core channel themes, which is relevant

3:36:13

to the self-improvement space. And here

3:36:14

are the potential channel names. Ah, so

3:36:16

that wasn't even the silent success was

3:36:18

more like a vibe. I get it. But Shadow

3:36:20

Growth, The Quiet Climb, Silent Forge,

3:36:22

Stealth Success, The Hidden Path. Um,

3:36:25

yeah. I mean, I like those names to

3:36:26

begin with. Those aren't really generic.

3:36:28

Those are actually great names. But

3:36:30

okay. Uh would you like me to proceed

3:36:31

with this name or would you prefer to

3:36:32

explore other options. So I'll just

3:36:35

whatever I'll just choose a random name.

3:36:37

Let's just go with random uh with the

3:36:38

name number five and let's proceed to

3:36:40

the next step. So now I told it yo I

3:36:42

choose name number five. Let's proceed.

3:36:44

And so number two here is going to be

3:36:47

what's it going to be? Then we'll use

3:36:48

the painpoint identification methods to

3:36:50

extract the core problems or challenges

3:36:52

faced by Hamza's audience and similar

3:36:54

self-improvement content viewers. And as

3:36:57

you can see right here, we've got the

3:36:59

pain points. So, mental chaos and

3:37:01

overwhelm, lack of discipline, and you

3:37:03

know, can stick to habits,

3:37:04

procrastination, digital addiction, uh

3:37:06

physical stagnation, social and

3:37:08

relationship issues, and blah blah blah.

3:37:10

And then here we have 10 viral video

3:37:12

topics based on these pain points. How

3:37:14

to disappear for 30 days and transform

3:37:16

your life. The hidden morning routine of

3:37:18

silent winners. Why 99% of men are

3:37:21

trapped in a digital prison. The monk's

3:37:23

secret to unlimited focus. Like you

3:37:25

guys, you have to tell me, you have to

3:37:26

agree with me here that I'm not really

3:37:28

into self-improvement niche, but those

3:37:30

are awesome names. Those are not

3:37:31

generic. And but what's really insane to

3:37:33

me that it's going to provide us with

3:37:35

all the pain points. And again, for

3:37:36

those of you guys who are into online

3:37:38

business and you're trying to sell

3:37:40

something, like that's literally the

3:37:41

cheat code. That's what you need to

3:37:42

know. If you're trying to sell something

3:37:44

online, you need to first know the pain

3:37:46

points of your customer, right? And it's

3:37:47

going to give it to you just like that

3:37:49

using the blueprints of identifying the

3:37:51

pain pain points. Like those are not

3:37:53

just some random pain points. They are

3:37:55

here. Those are really based and

3:37:56

garnered on the techniques that are

3:37:58

taught in these videos. You could you

3:38:00

could actually write the techniques

3:38:01

yourself. So if you're not so lazy and

3:38:03

you actually want to type things out,

3:38:05

maybe you have your own, you know,

3:38:07

criteria for identifying pain points,

3:38:09

you can just literally go make a text be

3:38:11

like my pain points criterias and then

3:38:15

you just have this text right here. And

3:38:16

so this text really becomes let me just

3:38:19

make sure it works. Yeah. So as you can

3:38:20

see now if I move the group around this

3:38:22

text is part of this group. And so if I

3:38:24

again deploy this group and I use it

3:38:26

somehow in any way, shape or form, this

3:38:29

text stays the part of this group just

3:38:31

like the videos if it makes sense. And

3:38:33

it's still insane like it's actually

3:38:34

quite insane. But anyway, so now going

3:38:36

back to the 10 uh video topics and so

3:38:39

now let's go to the next step. Let's say

3:38:40

I want to move forward with writing a

3:38:43

video topic. And so let's say I want to

3:38:45

go with why 99% of men are trapped in a

3:38:48

digital prison. Now I'm just going to

3:38:49

quickly write something up to actually

3:38:51

make the script out of this. So, here's

3:38:53

the prompt I wrote up here real quick.

3:38:54

So, based on number one, write a viral

3:38:56

video script leveraging Hems's content

3:38:58

to actually build the video. When it

3:39:00

comes to refining and using writing

3:39:01

techniques, use the techniques mentioned

3:39:03

in group 4. And this prompt uh could be

3:39:06

a bit more detailed. I'm just showing it

3:39:07

to you guys for like ideation purposes,

3:39:09

but uh we're going to give it a moment

3:39:11

to generate and I'll be right back. And

3:39:12

so, here we have our video script. Let's

3:39:15

just take a look real quick. So, the

3:39:16

title, how to disappear for 30 days and

3:39:18

transform your life. I guess this the

3:39:20

same, but it's actually going to give us

3:39:21

a thumbnail idea, split image, left side

3:39:23

showing a stressed, phone addicted

3:39:25

person, and right side showing a calm,

3:39:27

focused individual meditating, and then

3:39:29

text overlay 30-day hidden method. Like,

3:39:31

it's actually a cheat code. You just

3:39:32

copy this uh send it over to your

3:39:34

thumbnail designer or obviously make it

3:39:36

yourself leveraging this information.

3:39:38

And uh thumbnail design is done. But

3:39:40

here's the script. The average person

3:39:41

checks their phone 344 times per day.

3:39:44

That's once every 4 minutes you are

3:39:46

alive. Have you ever wondered what would

3:39:47

happen if you just disappeared? Like I

3:39:49

can already tell this is an amazing

3:39:50

hook. And then let's proceed to this u

3:39:52

to the script. In this video, I'm going

3:39:53

to show you exactly how to disappear for

3:39:55

30 days and completely transform your

3:39:57

life using a method I discovered blah

3:39:58

blah blah. I'm no need to read this

3:39:59

entirely, but it's an amazing script.

3:40:01

Like it's actually, as a YouTuber

3:40:02

myself, I can tell you that this is

3:40:04

actually an attention-grabbing hook that

3:40:06

will have like this video would have a

3:40:07

good retention and whatnot. Like it's

3:40:09

actually not one of those AI generated

3:40:11

scripts that you just, you know, that

3:40:12

sounds awful. It's actually a good

3:40:14

script that was literally made in

3:40:16

seconds. It's kind of scary. It's not

3:40:17

even awesome at this point. It's scary

3:40:19

right now. Obviously, this script could

3:40:20

be fairly short, but self-improvement

3:40:22

niche is really super transformative.

3:40:24

Like, some people post 2-minute videos,

3:40:26

some people post 2our videos. So, if you

3:40:28

want this to be longer, obviously, just

3:40:30

tell it, hey, make it longer. Also, make

3:40:32

sure to use like exclamation marks. It

3:40:34

just seems to work better with this

3:40:36

particular AI. And so, if you come off

3:40:38

as aggressive that way, AI is actually

3:40:40

going to listen to you. And so, now it

3:40:42

says, "You're right. Let's expand the

3:40:43

script significantly to maximize value

3:40:45

and retention. And so here we go. Here's

3:40:47

the result. It updated the whole script

3:40:48

and obviously made it longer and it's

3:40:50

like way longer and it just keeps going.

3:40:52

And yeah, I mean it's an awesome script.

3:40:53

And if you are in the self-improvement

3:40:55

niche, you can go with the script as it

3:40:56

is right now. And let's finally proceed

3:40:58

to the last chapter of this video you're

3:41:00

watching right now. And yeah, let me

3:41:01

tell you how the exact way I made the

3:41:04

intro script for this video. Anyway,

3:41:06

first I'm going to explain to you the

3:41:08

board and what I got going on here. So,

3:41:09

first of all, I'm going to actually

3:41:10

delete this. And yeah, on the left here,

3:41:12

I decided not to only give a few of my

3:41:15

videos. Actually, you know, this is I've

3:41:16

been saying throughout the video like

3:41:18

you need more context. You need more

3:41:19

context. Like that's that's more

3:41:20

context, you know. So, I decided to give

3:41:22

it a lot of context about myself. So,

3:41:24

first of all, I did attach this

3:41:26

Instagram reel that I wrote. Like I said

3:41:28

previously in the video, I actually

3:41:29

wrote this reel myself with my real

3:41:31

hands. There is no AI script in this

3:41:33

video, just purely my language. So, that

3:41:35

is why it's here. Also, these six

3:41:37

videos, I wrote them myself. There was

3:41:39

little AI like script editing involved.

3:41:41

But for the most part, I was typing

3:41:43

these videos out myself. So that is why

3:41:45

they're here to pick up my uh speaking

3:41:47

technique and then or speaking style.

3:41:49

Then I also decided to just randomly

3:41:50

attach the my academy here. I don't know

3:41:52

if it really serves a purpose, but I

3:41:54

figured the more information the better.

3:41:55

And then just in case and obviously just

3:41:57

to show you guys that it's also

3:41:58

possible, I went to my channel and I

3:42:01

just took a screenshot of the channel

3:42:03

and I plugged it in right here. So you

3:42:05

could also add some kind of a text,

3:42:06

graphs, whatever you want to do. Uh but

3:42:08

yeah, that's the group one. Group number

3:42:10

two is actually going to be used well

3:42:12

that's just Mr. Beast videos and these

3:42:14

are used for like storytelling

3:42:15

foundations if you will. So like bridge

3:42:17

sentences and really how to shape the

3:42:20

script. That's uh Mr. Beast videos are

3:42:22

here for really shaping the script. And

3:42:24

then for the actual writing techniques

3:42:26

also just two like random YouTube script

3:42:28

writing courses. Like I literally just

3:42:29

went on YouTube and I was like YouTube

3:42:31

script writing and and that's you know

3:42:32

just random videos. And obviously the

3:42:34

last group is uh also another video

3:42:36

about Poppy AI from Jason Cooperson.

3:42:38

Shout out Jason. And basically what I

3:42:40

did is now let's actually dive into this

3:42:41

prompt and uh you guys are going to

3:42:43

understand what I did here. And it took

3:42:45

me some time to generate this video. As

3:42:47

you guys can see it actually took me

3:42:49

some time to write this uh intro. So it

3:42:51

wasn't like necessarily copy pasteed

3:42:53

like I actually did spend maybe a good

3:42:55

15 minutes um actually ideulating. But

3:42:58

let's just go over this thing in order

3:42:59

and I think you're going to understand

3:43:00

how this intro came together. Again, I

3:43:03

strongly encourage you to go like to the

3:43:05

beginning of this video briefly watch

3:43:07

the hook into X because I literally

3:43:09

whatever AI gave me, I wrote or I read

3:43:11

this word for word and it's just it's

3:43:13

actually crazy how powerful this is. But

3:43:14

anyway, here's my initial prompt and

3:43:16

here are all the uh inputs I gave to AI.

3:43:19

So, here's the deal. I'm about to make a

3:43:21

video for my channel. Use data from

3:43:22

group one to understand who I am and

3:43:25

what's and what I do as you have my

3:43:26

YouTube videos, private community, blah

3:43:28

blah blah. The goal of this video is

3:43:29

actually making a promotional and

3:43:31

informative video about Poppy AI, which

3:43:33

is you. I mean, made the Poppy AI

3:43:34

self-aware basically. And then, so my

3:43:36

goal here is to write an engaging hook

3:43:38

that will be so great that the viewers

3:43:40

will be essentially forced to watch this

3:43:42

video all the way to the end, making the

3:43:44

whole flow super addicting. And hey, if

3:43:45

you're still watching this, probably you

3:43:47

got hooked, right? So, and it clearly

3:43:48

worked. That's what I'm saying. So, here

3:43:50

are the main points I want to cover in

3:43:52

this video. So, and this is all the

3:43:53

input I gave. And like I still like to

3:43:55

for some context I do know slightly how

3:43:57

to write hooks because I've made so many

3:43:59

videos. So I guess I have slight

3:44:01

experience but uh anyway if you don't

3:44:03

have experience just watch me like

3:44:05

really try to follow my reasoning and

3:44:07

logic here and maybe that will help you

3:44:08

somehow. So anyway so the first few

3:44:10

sentences should really be clickbaity

3:44:12

and meaning we have to do our best to

3:44:13

really sell the viewers the idea of

3:44:15

watching this video all the way through.

3:44:16

And we will do that by by telling them

3:44:18

that in this video they will learn about

3:44:20

a new tool that will revolutionize the

3:44:21

content creation game forever. and it is

3:44:23

not a clickbait. Next, I mentioned

3:44:25

briefly the fact that this video might

3:44:26

reach a new audience. So, just in case

3:44:28

they don't know me, here I have my

3:44:29

slight introduction blah blah blah. I'm

3:44:31

not going to introduce myself right now.

3:44:32

Yeah. Okay. So, now I tell it to

3:44:33

actually mention I'm a private

3:44:34

community, but I also tell it not to

3:44:36

make salesy and just use it for like

3:44:38

brand awareness uh technique mentions if

3:44:41

you will. And then before we get into

3:44:42

this video, I have a prepared special

3:44:44

Google doc blah blah blah. And then

3:44:45

yeah, basically I lay out the the uh

3:44:48

blueprint for this video which you

3:44:49

already know. So, let's just skip that.

3:44:51

Now, you naturally have to present Poppy

3:44:53

AI in the introduction since it is a

3:44:55

dedicated video that I'm making after

3:44:56

all. So, without making it sales, you do

3:44:58

include it in the intro, but as an

3:45:00

element in our story, attaching it to

3:45:01

something that gives people crazy value

3:45:03

and how one can't even live without um

3:45:05

this tool nowadays, which is actually

3:45:07

true. This is not even marketing. To

3:45:08

make it easier in the group four, I will

3:45:10

attach a video from Jason Cooperson. He

3:45:11

really did a great job presenting this

3:45:13

tool and he gives a lot of context about

3:45:15

it. So, do make sure to leverage that

3:45:17

video, too. So, my goal here is to have

3:45:19

a viral video or a viral intro part for

3:45:21

this video with a properly structured

3:45:23

hook based on the inputs I wrote in this

3:45:25

chat. Make sure to also add the plan for

3:45:27

this video outlined with all the needed

3:45:28

CTAs being respected. Uh, make sure this

3:45:30

will be my best video ever. Now, there's

3:45:32

probably quite a few mistakes in this

3:45:33

video, like grammatical mistakes and

3:45:35

whatnot, but who cares, right? Nobody

3:45:36

cares. Uh, so I was just kind of brain

3:45:38

dumping, but anyways, this is what I

3:45:40

got. Opening hook, and I I don't think

3:45:41

that's actually the hook that I used.

3:45:43

So, I read this and I was like, yo, make

3:45:45

it sound more like me. So, it did write

3:45:47

it in a more sort of a um slangy way.

3:45:49

So, yo, in the last few months, I've

3:45:51

been secretly using this AI tool. Like,

3:45:52

I can I can already see a pattern. Like,

3:45:54

if you just lost to read this whole

3:45:55

part, we can definitely see the pattern

3:45:57

of my previous videos and how it just re

3:46:00

really like took my scripts and

3:46:01

implemented them. Especially no cap

3:46:03

because my AI character says no cap in

3:46:05

the videos all the time. But what are

3:46:06

the chances that, you know, if it if it

3:46:08

didn't analyze my videos, what are the

3:46:09

chances it would give me no cap? Zero

3:46:11

chances. So, it didn't analyze my

3:46:12

videos. So, it does work just in case

3:46:14

some of you are skeptical. But um yeah,

3:46:16

I mean here but I still didn't like this

3:46:18

version. Okay, for some reason I just

3:46:19

remember telling it I want to focus more

3:46:21

in the opening lines on the fact that

3:46:23

this tool will revolutionize the content

3:46:25

creation game. And uh here's the hook we

3:46:27

got. Let's see if I gave it any more

3:46:29

adjustments. I said let's follow this

3:46:31

flow. It looks like I didn't express uh

3:46:33

clearly enough. Yes. So I didn't like I

3:46:36

didn't actually give AI structure and so

3:46:38

it was in some places it was making

3:46:40

stuff up. The structure wasn't there.

3:46:42

Yeah, I didn't like it. So I rewrote the

3:46:44

structure basically. So what I want to

3:46:46

see opening line with introduction. I

3:46:48

like how you have it in the latest

3:46:49

answer. So basically I tell it don't

3:46:50

change it much. Don't change it up.

3:46:52

Okay. Then I said keep the building

3:46:53

intrigue. So I really reference referred

3:46:55

to this right here. Right. So I

3:46:56

basically told AI to really keep those

3:46:58

two paragraphs intact. Let's see how I

3:47:00

proceeded. So then I said actually

3:47:02

remove the line with self introduction.

3:47:04

So I actually thought it was cringe. So

3:47:06

I told it to remove this paragraph at

3:47:07

all because it just it doesn't really

3:47:09

fit in this video. So, I just removed

3:47:12

the self introduction and then I told it

3:47:14

to also keep the Telegram CTA. Then I

3:47:16

said, "Hey, when it comes to video

3:47:17

structure, make it a bit more exciting,

3:47:19

something in the lines of here's what

3:47:20

I'm going to uh show you in this video."

3:47:21

And then give basically the viewers to

3:47:23

reason uh or give the viewers to reason

3:47:25

to watch until the end of this video.

3:47:26

That's the idea here. And um yeah, also

3:47:29

told it that I like the way it describes

3:47:30

Poppy so far. And so basically, give me

3:47:32

a new version based on that. And then I

3:47:35

said now integrate a CTA to Poppy AI and

3:47:37

the price breakdown similarly to how

3:47:39

Jason did it in his video. And based on

3:47:42

all of that, it gave me the new version.

3:47:44

It was also it's not the final. Then I

3:47:45

said, "Now I just realized that I forgot

3:47:47

to introduce the plan of this video." So

3:47:49

here it is. And yeah, because at the at

3:47:51

the time of writing the initial prompt,

3:47:53

I didn't even have the plan. I just kind

3:47:54

of wrote out the prompt. And after I had

3:47:56

the plan, I wrote the plan and I believe

3:47:58

that was it. No, it gave me the newer uh

3:48:00

hook, which is definitely better, or it

3:48:02

gave me the particular part of the hook.

3:48:04

And then I said, "Yo, let's uh now give

3:48:05

me the whole text altogether, keeping

3:48:07

all the revisions in mind." And I

3:48:09

believe that was the final one. With the

3:48:10

next one, I said, "Let's actually change

3:48:12

this intro." Perhaps you're making it a

3:48:13

bit too dramatic. Also, for

3:48:15

transparency, I haven't made any money

3:48:17

with this tool just yet. Or I

3:48:18

technically have, right, I'm making this

3:48:20

video, but the reason I'm saying this

3:48:21

here right now is uh because, you know,

3:48:23

AI because I didn't give it enough

3:48:25

input. Apparently, it started making

3:48:27

stuff up. So, in the last 30 days alone,

3:48:29

this AI helped me generate over $28,000

3:48:31

from content. And the craziest part, 99%

3:48:33

of creators don't even know this exists.

3:48:35

Like, I didn't personally generate 28K

3:48:37

in the last 30 days with Poppy. I'm

3:48:39

pretty sure I will after I keep using

3:48:40

this tool, but like as of now, I I

3:48:42

haven't. All right. So, I want to remove

3:48:44

this, right? We don't want to be lying

3:48:45

to our viewers. So, that's what I set AI

3:48:47

to do. And I believe that was the final

3:48:49

one. Yeah. Yeah, that's the final one.

3:48:50

And so, here we go. I just discovered an

3:48:52

AI tool that's about to change the

3:48:53

world. Blah blah blah. You guys feel

3:48:54

free to pause the video right here. So

3:48:56

that's like a few seconds for you to

3:48:58

pause. Then I'll scroll right here. Also

3:48:59

pause this part. Feel free to screenshot

3:49:01

if you want. And then also pause

3:49:03

screenshot this part and then this part.

3:49:05

And then go ahead back to the

3:49:06

introduction of this video and compare

3:49:08

to this script. I promise you it's

3:49:10

identical like a 99% 9 match. So again,

3:49:13

I was I'm still fairly new to Poppy

3:49:16

myself. So in the future, I'll be able

3:49:18

to make this script even faster. Not

3:49:20

only that, this chat will like actually

3:49:22

store my own data. So, in the future, if

3:49:24

I'm uh if I want to be making a new

3:49:26

video for my channel, let's say, you

3:49:28

know, today I'm making a video for Poppy

3:49:29

AI, okay? But let's say I'm going to be

3:49:31

making a video about whatever AI tool.

3:49:33

Let's say I'll be making a video about

3:49:34

Leonardo AI. And so, what I'm going to

3:49:36

do is I'm going to go here. I don't

3:49:38

know, I'm just making this making this

3:49:40

up very random example, but let's say I

3:49:42

want to make a video about Leonardo AI.

3:49:44

So, I'm going to copy his video and I'm

3:49:45

going to go back here and I'm going to,

3:49:47

you know, paste it here. Now, this

3:49:48

system is optimized for creating a video

3:49:51

about Leonardo AI. Whatever I want to

3:49:53

recreate, I'm going to be pasting it

3:49:54

here. And then it's only a matter of

3:49:56

developing like a new context, a new

3:49:58

story, and a new prompt. And within

3:50:00

minutes, you can have a gigantic prompt

3:50:02

and or I mean gigantic scripts. And I'll

3:50:04

tell you as a YouTuber like to write an

3:50:06

like a genuine good engaging prompt for

3:50:08

a 20 30 minute video. Like it takes a

3:50:11

few days of your own work and obviously

3:50:13

major writing skills or you just have to

3:50:15

flat out copy someone to get like a

3:50:17

proven to work script, right? Or you

3:50:19

have to hire someone, right? And that

3:50:21

involves risk of losing money, losing

3:50:23

time. They might as well use AI

3:50:25

themselves. So guys, like script writers

3:50:26

are fired. Like they're done because we

3:50:28

have Poppy AI now. Anyway guys, that was

3:50:30

a long video and I don't really publish

3:50:31

these kind of Loom videos on my channel

3:50:33

a lot. So let me know if you watched it

3:50:35

all the way through and let me know if

3:50:36

you like this video. And obviously do

3:50:38

remember to check out Poppy down in the

3:50:40

description. Shout out to Poppy for

3:50:41

sponsoring this video. And again, do

3:50:43

make sure to check out my custom link to

3:50:45

get the discount code applied. And with

3:50:46

all that being said, I'm out. Module

3:50:48

four, how to get monetized on YouTube

3:50:50

fast. Full monetization guide. Let's

3:50:53

avoid the dramatic intro and get

3:50:54

straight to the point. We have no time

3:50:56

to waste. In this video, we're going to

3:50:58

be going over a full guide on how to get

3:51:00

monetized on YouTube fast. To get

3:51:02

monetized on YouTube, you need 1,000

3:51:04

subscribers and 4,000 hours of watch

3:51:06

time. And this video is going to

3:51:07

basically be a free course and a

3:51:09

complete guide for getting monetized as

3:51:11

fast as possible without any

3:51:12

gatekeeping. And it's going to be broken

3:51:14

up into three major chapters. In chapter

3:51:16

1, I'm going to go over how to get 1,000

3:51:18

subscribers on YouTube fast. Within

3:51:20

chapter two, I'm going to reveal how to

3:51:22

get 4,000 hours of watch time as fast as

3:51:25

possible. And in part three, we're going

3:51:26

to go over how I've gotten monetized in

3:51:28

just 34 days on one of my channels, what

3:51:30

I learned from it, and how you can

3:51:32

implement these same exact tactics that

3:51:34

I've used to get monetized as fast as

3:51:36

possible. And then we're going to have a

3:51:37

bonus section later within the video

3:51:39

that's going to reveal to you how to get

3:51:41

monetized without even being monetized.

3:51:43

You're probably wondering what I mean by

3:51:45

that right now, but rest assured that

3:51:46

it's going to be incredibly valuable to

3:51:48

you, and I can't wait to share it. It's

3:51:50

the kind of information all these gurus

3:51:52

would charge you thousands of dollars

3:51:53

for. But today, I'm going to give it all

3:51:55

away for free. So, definitely remember

3:51:57

to support my content by liking this

3:51:59

video and subscribing to my channel. It

3:52:01

really means a lot. Also, do remember

3:52:03

that this video has detailed timestamps.

3:52:05

So, if you feel like the particular

3:52:07

information I will be covering seems

3:52:08

familiar to you, feel free to skip to

3:52:10

the next step. And one last thing before

3:52:12

we begin, guys, this is going to be a

3:52:13

large course with a lot of information.

3:52:15

So, you guessed it. I put together this

3:52:17

free Google doc for you guys. I

3:52:19

basically summarized all the important

3:52:20

points and metrics from this course into

3:52:22

this single free guide so you can have

3:52:24

it to study later on. Anyway, I will

3:52:26

drop this in my free Telegram channel.

3:52:28

Make sure to go grab it. And without

3:52:30

further ado, let's start with chapter

3:52:31

number one of this course, which is how

3:52:33

to get 1,000 subscribers on YouTube as

3:52:36

fast as possible right now. Want to know

3:52:38

how to get your first 1,000 YouTube

3:52:40

subscribers? A lot of people think it's

3:52:41

super complicated, but I'm going to show

3:52:43

you why. It's actually much simpler than

3:52:45

that. Look at this channel you're

3:52:46

watching right now. It grew to over

3:52:48

200,000 subscribers in just one year.

3:52:50

And right now, I'm growing several

3:52:52

automation channels using these exact

3:52:54

same strategies I'm about to share with

3:52:56

you. Think of this like a game

3:52:57

walkthrough. I'll show you how to reach

3:52:59

1,000 subscribers in the next few months

3:53:01

using a clear, simple approach that

3:53:03

really works. We all know you need 1,000

3:53:06

subscribers and 4,000 watch hours to

3:53:08

start making money on YouTube. But what

3:53:10

most people don't know is exactly how to

3:53:12

get there. That's what I'm going to show

3:53:13

you today. But before we jump into these

3:53:15

strategies, hit that subscribe button

3:53:17

and write I subscribed in the comments.

3:53:19

I'll do my best to respond to as many of

3:53:21

you as I can. Here's secret number one,

3:53:23

and it's all about how you ask for

3:53:24

subscribers. Most creators make a big

3:53:26

mistake here. They just say, "Hit that

3:53:28

subscribe button and leave it at that."

3:53:30

But here's what they're missing. You

3:53:31

need to give viewers something valuable

3:53:32

in return. And one of the best things

3:53:34

you can offer, personal attention. Start

3:53:36

by encouraging your viewers to engage

3:53:38

with a simple action, leaving an I

3:53:40

subscribed comment below your video.

3:53:42

Make this announcement in your content.

3:53:44

Subscribe and drop I subscribed in the

3:53:46

comments. I'll personally respond to

3:53:48

you. This creates a powerful engagement

3:53:50

loop. Here's why it works. Those initial

3:53:52

I subscribed comments trigger a snowball

3:53:55

effect. As new viewers browse the

3:53:56

comments section, they see all the

3:53:58

positive engagement. This social proof

3:54:00

demonstrates your channel's popularity.

3:54:02

naturally attracting even more

3:54:04

subscribers to join your community. But

3:54:06

don't use this trick in every video. It

3:54:08

can get repetitive and even cringe.

3:54:10

Instead, try this. Tell viewers exactly

3:54:12

what they'll get when they subscribe.

3:54:13

Something like, "Subscribe for weekly

3:54:15

YouTube growth tips or whatever matches

3:54:17

your channel's content. This way, people

3:54:19

know exactly what they're getting when

3:54:21

they join your community." Let me share

3:54:23

secret number two, modeling successful

3:54:25

content. And here's an interesting

3:54:27

question. How do you find videos that

3:54:29

are already performing well? I'll show

3:54:30

you a really simple trick. Go to YouTube

3:54:32

and search for your channel's topic.

3:54:34

Let's say you want to make travel

3:54:35

videos. Type something like top 10

3:54:37

destinations in USA. But here's the key

3:54:40

part. Filter the results to show only

3:54:42

videos from the past month. Then sort by

3:54:44

view count. Just like that, you'll see a

3:54:45

collection of proven video ideas right

3:54:47

in front of you. But wait, there's

3:54:49

something important you need to

3:54:50

consider. Make sure your topic has

3:54:52

long-term value. What we call evergreen

3:54:54

content. After all, you don't want to

3:54:56

create videos that will be outdated next

3:54:58

week. You want content people will keep

3:55:00

searching for. The next step is to

3:55:01

create your own version of that popular

3:55:03

video, but make it even better. You

3:55:04

might be thinking, "What does better

3:55:06

actually mean?" Well, it really depends

3:55:08

on your topic. Let's use that travel

3:55:10

example. If you find a top 10 locations

3:55:12

in the USA video that did really well,

3:55:14

you could model your video after it, but

3:55:16

expand it into a top 20 locations in the

3:55:19

USA video. And here's the best part, you

3:55:21

don't even need to be a travel expert.

3:55:23

Just use chat GPT to help with your

3:55:25

research. I think you can see where this

3:55:26

is going. This approach works for any

3:55:28

topic you can think of. Think about

3:55:30

this. YouTube has billions of users and

3:55:33

you only need 1,000 subscribers to get

3:55:35

started. Sounds more achievable now,

3:55:37

right? But here's the real secret to

3:55:38

making it happen. YouTube is a business

3:55:40

and their main goal is simple. Making

3:55:42

money. How do they do that? By keeping

3:55:44

viewers watching longer to see more ads,

3:55:46

buy YouTube Premium, send super chats.

3:55:48

You get the idea. Now, here's where it

3:55:50

gets interesting. If you can keep people

3:55:52

watching your videos longer, YouTube

3:55:53

will reward you with more views and

3:55:55

better rankings. But how exactly do you

3:55:57

do this? Let me show you one of the most

3:55:59

powerful techniques out there. Take the

3:56:01

most exciting part of your video and

3:56:02

tease it right at the start, but don't

3:56:04

reveal everything. Save the best part

3:56:06

for the end. Let me show you how this

3:56:07

actually works. On my channel, whenever

3:56:09

I make a tutorial, I always show viewers

3:56:11

a quick glimpse of what we're creating,

3:56:13

or in other words, the final product if

3:56:15

it's a tutorial. This builds excitement

3:56:17

right from the start, and viewers want

3:56:19

to see how we get there. This gets them

3:56:21

interested right away, and they stay to

3:56:23

see the whole process. Or here is

3:56:24

another trick you can do. If you're

3:56:26

making a top 10 travel video, say

3:56:28

something like, "Wait until you see the

3:56:29

number one spot. It's absolutely

3:56:31

mindblowing." This gets viewers hooked

3:56:33

early and keeps them watching until they

3:56:35

see that final reveal. You can also use

3:56:37

curiosity, for example. You won't

3:56:39

believe which destination made it to

3:56:40

number one on this travel list. Then go

3:56:42

through your locations, saving that

3:56:44

special reveal for last. This keeps your

3:56:46

audience watching longer and helps

3:56:48

YouTube recognize your content as

3:56:49

engaging. Here's a pro tip. Check your

3:56:52

YouTube analytics for audience retention

3:56:54

percentage. The best performing videos

3:56:56

typically keep 60% of viewers watching

3:56:58

at the first minute and 30% throughout

3:57:00

the rest of the video. Hit these numbers

3:57:02

and your channel is likely to take off,

3:57:04

helping you pass that 1,000 subscriber

3:57:06

mark easily. One big mistake many people

3:57:08

make, their intros are too long and

3:57:10

drawn out. Viewers will leave before

3:57:12

getting to the good stuff. That's why

3:57:14

it's crucial to hook them in the first

3:57:15

few seconds so they'll stay for your

3:57:17

whole video and maybe even watch more

3:57:19

YouTube videos afterward. Remember this,

3:57:21

don't make your intros drag on. Get

3:57:23

straight to the point as soon as your

3:57:24

video starts. It's the best approach for

3:57:26

new creators. Try to keep your intro

3:57:28

under 30 seconds showing viewers what's

3:57:30

coming without losing their interest.

3:57:31

Let me share secret number four, and

3:57:33

it's all about session time. What's

3:57:35

session time? It's how long someone

3:57:37

spends watching YouTube after clicking

3:57:39

on your video. And here's the thing. If

3:57:41

YouTube sees that viewers watch your

3:57:42

video and then keep watching more videos

3:57:44

on YouTube, whether they're yours or

3:57:46

someone else's, that's huge for the

3:57:48

algorithm. Why? because you're helping

3:57:50

YouTube make money by keeping people on

3:57:51

their platform longer. Now, you might be

3:57:53

thinking, "How am I supposed to control

3:57:55

how long people stay on YouTube?" Well,

3:57:57

let me show you one of the best ways to

3:57:59

do this. It's all about organizing your

3:58:01

content into specific categories. For

3:58:03

example, on this channel, I make videos

3:58:05

about YouTube automation and how to grow

3:58:07

on YouTube. I've created separate

3:58:09

playlists for each type of content.

3:58:11

Here's why this works so well. When

3:58:13

someone starts watching a video in your

3:58:14

playlist, they're way more likely to

3:58:16

keep watching. Why? Because as soon as

3:58:18

one video ends, another one of your

3:58:20

videos starts playing automatically.

3:58:21

This doesn't just keep people on YouTube

3:58:23

longer. It also increases your own watch

3:58:26

time since they're watching more of your

3:58:28

content. But there's another trick you

3:58:30

can use. It's all about your metadata,

3:58:32

your titles, descriptions, and tags.

3:58:34

Make sure all your videos in the same

3:58:35

category have similar metadata. This

3:58:37

helps YouTube understand that these

3:58:39

videos are related, which means your

3:58:40

videos are more likely to show up in the

3:58:42

recommended feed when someone's watching

3:58:44

one of your other videos. Think about it

3:58:45

like this. When someone finishes

3:58:47

watching your video, what's the first

3:58:48

thing they see in the suggested videos?

3:58:50

If you've done this right, it should be

3:58:52

another one of your videos. And when

3:58:53

viewers get into this loop of watching

3:58:55

one video after another, your session

3:58:57

time goes through the roof. This gives

3:58:59

you major bonus points with the YouTube

3:59:01

algorithm, making it so much easier to

3:59:03

reach that first thousand subscribers.

3:59:05

Let me share secret number five, and

3:59:07

it's all about getting eyes on your

3:59:09

videos and channel. Here's the thing.

3:59:10

You could have the most amazing content

3:59:12

ever made, but if no one's watching it,

3:59:14

you won't get any subscribers. People

3:59:16

need to actually find your channel and

3:59:18

click that subscribe button. So, where

3:59:20

do videos show up on YouTube, and how do

3:59:21

you get people to watch them? Let me

3:59:23

break it down. Your videos appear in

3:59:25

three main places. First, there's search

3:59:27

results. Pretty straightforward. When

3:59:29

someone searches for something related

3:59:31

to your video, you want yours to pop up.

3:59:33

Second, there's the suggested video

3:59:35

feed. That's what you see on the right

3:59:36

side on desktop or below the video on

3:59:38

mobile. These are videos related to what

3:59:40

you're watching or based on your watch

3:59:42

history. The third place is what YouTube

3:59:44

calls browse features. This includes

3:59:46

YouTube's homepage where you see all

3:59:48

those recommended videos based on

3:59:49

channels you've watched and subscribed

3:59:51

to. But here's the important part. It's

3:59:53

not enough to just appear in these

3:59:54

places. You need people to actually

3:59:56

click and watch your video. This is

3:59:58

where click-through rate comes in. Your

4:00:00

click-through rate, or CTR, is how many

4:00:02

people click your video after seeing

4:00:03

your thumbnail and title. Here's

4:00:05

something interesting. YouTube says 75%

4:00:08

of videos have a CTR below 5%. So, if

4:00:11

you can hit 6%, you're already doing

4:00:13

better than most videos out there.

4:00:14

That's why I aim for at least 6% CTR

4:00:17

across all my channels. But remember,

4:00:19

this can change depending on your

4:00:20

content type and niche. The key is to

4:00:22

keep improving your channel's average

4:00:24

CTR over time. Now, if you're making

4:00:26

longer videos, don't worry too much if

4:00:28

your CTR is lower. What really matters

4:00:30

then is your AVD, average view duration.

4:00:34

Look at my new automation channel. The

4:00:35

CTR is around 4%, but check this out.

4:00:38

People watch for an average of 20

4:00:40

minutes. That's huge. It shows how

4:00:42

different metrics matter for different

4:00:44

types of content. Here's a pro tip. Go

4:00:46

into your YouTube analytics and look at

4:00:48

your video's click-through rates. If a

4:00:50

video is not getting many clicks, try

4:00:52

changing the thumbnail. This won't hurt

4:00:54

your video at all unless you make a

4:00:56

worse thumbnail. You can keep testing

4:00:57

different thumbnails to see what works

4:00:59

better. Now, before we get into secret

4:01:01

number six, hit that like button and

4:01:03

subscribe if you found this helpful so

4:01:04

far. Secret number six is to post at

4:01:07

least 30 videos. Now, you can't expect

4:01:09

to get 1,000 subscribers on YouTube if

4:01:11

you just post one video or if you don't

4:01:13

even post any content whatsoever. I get

4:01:15

so many people who come to me and say,

4:01:17

"AI, I've uploaded five videos. Why am I

4:01:20

not getting any views or making money?"

4:01:22

And my response is always that you

4:01:23

haven't uploaded enough content to have

4:01:25

enough data to make an informed

4:01:26

decision. I recommend posting at least

4:01:28

30 videos and then analyzing and

4:01:30

optimizing based off the data that those

4:01:32

videos provide. I also call this the 30

4:01:35

video rule and it's the average amount

4:01:36

of videos that you need to upload to

4:01:38

YouTube until one of them takes off. For

4:01:40

instance, on this channel you are

4:01:42

watching right now, I remember

4:01:43

struggling to gain any kind of

4:01:45

significant traction for a few months.

4:01:47

In fact, it took me 23 long form uploads

4:01:49

until my 24th video finally blew up.

4:01:52

Another example is my new automation

4:01:54

channel I am secretly building. We are

4:01:56

currently looking at its dashboard and

4:01:57

as you can see there was literally no

4:01:59

views during the first 15 videos.

4:02:01

Shortly after everything took off.

4:02:03

However, I definitely saw some channels

4:02:05

that struggled to grow and they only

4:02:07

gained traction after uploading 40

4:02:09

videos or so. But that is rather an

4:02:10

exception. So I am just being honest

4:02:12

with you guys and you must be patient in

4:02:14

this game of YouTube and be prepared to

4:02:16

make 30 videos just to get started. Now

4:02:18

to state the obvious, you don't just

4:02:20

want to go crazy and upload all kinds of

4:02:22

random content to get your first 30

4:02:24

videos. Make sure that you're only

4:02:26

uploading in a specific niche. Don't

4:02:27

just upload all these random videos just

4:02:29

hoping one sticks. Only upload videos in

4:02:32

a single niche. And then this will

4:02:33

further implement similar metadata on

4:02:35

your channel, which I talked about

4:02:36

earlier in this video, and get people in

4:02:38

those viewer feedback loops. And

4:02:40

remember what I said, if you can keep

4:02:42

people on YouTube, you're going to get

4:02:43

all the views and rankings that you

4:02:45

want. So bottom line, make sure you

4:02:47

stick to your single niche and upload at

4:02:49

least 30 videos before you can make an

4:02:50

informed decision about where to go with

4:02:52

your content strategy from there.

4:02:54

Because then you can analyze and

4:02:55

optimize based off the data. Now, since

4:02:58

you've watched this far in the video, I

4:02:59

want to give you one extra bonus tip.

4:03:01

And this bonus tip is what not to do. Do

4:03:03

not under any circumstances do sub for

4:03:06

sub. Sub for sub are where people

4:03:08

subscribe to each other's channels in

4:03:10

order to gain the YouTube algorithm to

4:03:11

get more subscribers will only hurt your

4:03:13

channel. And on top of that, it breaks

4:03:15

the YouTube terms of service and you

4:03:17

could be banned as a result. And in all

4:03:19

honesty, sub for sub is not going to

4:03:21

help you at all. This is because every

4:03:22

single subscriber that you gain by doing

4:03:24

sub for sub isn't going to actually

4:03:26

watch any of your content. And if they

4:03:28

do, it's going to be an incredibly small

4:03:30

amount, meaning you'll have a super

4:03:31

small engagement rate for those

4:03:33

subscribers as compared to how many

4:03:34

subscribers that you have. It will

4:03:36

literally ruin your life. Okay, maybe it

4:03:39

won't ruin your life, but bottom line,

4:03:41

don't do it. I'm just trying to look out

4:03:42

for everybody out there who's watching

4:03:44

this video and make sure that you have

4:03:46

the best chance for success and the best

4:03:48

chance of getting those first thousand

4:03:49

subscribers the proper way so that you

4:03:51

can monetize your channel and start

4:03:53

making money on YouTube. I hope you got

4:03:55

a ton of value from that first part. And

4:03:56

in part two right here, we're going to

4:03:58

go over the next essential step for

4:04:00

getting monetized, which is hitting

4:04:01

4,000 hours of watch time on your

4:04:03

channel. This simply means that people

4:04:04

spend a total of 4,000 hours watching

4:04:07

your videos. And just as a reminder, you

4:04:09

need to get these 4,000 hours of watch

4:04:11

time within the past 365 days. And they

4:04:14

must be on public and long- form videos.

4:04:16

And I know that sounds like a lot if

4:04:18

you're just starting out on YouTube, but

4:04:19

trust me, you can achieve it much faster

4:04:21

than you probably think. And I can't

4:04:23

wait for section number three, where I'm

4:04:24

going to show you how I got monetized

4:04:26

within just 34 days. But right now, it's

4:04:29

really essential that we get those first

4:04:30

4,000 hours of watch time, which we're

4:04:32

going to be going over right now. In

4:04:34

order to understand how to get 4,000

4:04:36

hours of watch time, let's first take a

4:04:37

look mathematically on how we can get

4:04:39

those first 4,000 watch hours. So, let

4:04:42

me break it down for you so you can

4:04:43

understand how much you need to actually

4:04:44

get and so you can monitor your progress

4:04:46

along the way. 4,000 watch hours is

4:04:49

240,000 watch minutes. Now, if you make

4:04:52

10-minute videos on your YouTube channel

4:04:54

and you get on average a 50% average

4:04:56

view duration on your videos, then that

4:04:58

is 5 minutes of average watch time per

4:05:00

video on your channel.

4:05:01

240,000 total watch minutes, which is

4:05:04

needed to get monetized on YouTube,

4:05:05

divided by 5 minutes of average watch

4:05:07

time per video equals 48,000. So, in

4:05:10

this case, you only need 48,000 views

4:05:13

across all of your YouTube videos on

4:05:14

your channels in order to get those

4:05:16

first 4,000 hours of watch time and get

4:05:18

monetized on your channel. So, let's

4:05:20

break it down even further. If you

4:05:21

upload 30 different YouTube videos, you

4:05:24

only need an average of

4:05:26

1,455 views per video. And if you upload

4:05:28

100 videos, you only need an average of

4:05:30

480 views per video. And you might be

4:05:33

saying, "Well, that's a lot of views.

4:05:35

How in the world am I supposed to

4:05:36

actually get 48,000 views on my videos?"

4:05:39

Well, the good news is that it's not as

4:05:40

hard as you probably think. And I'm

4:05:42

doing this on new channels all the time

4:05:44

from complete scratch. I'm going to lay

4:05:46

out the blueprint for you right now with

4:05:47

these eight tips. Let me share tip

4:05:49

number eight, and it's about video

4:05:51

length. Aim for videos longer than 10

4:05:53

minutes. Here's why. Longer videos

4:05:54

naturally get more watch time because

4:05:56

they keep viewers engaged longer. Let me

4:05:58

break this down. If someone watches 30%

4:06:00

of a 10-minute video, you're getting

4:06:02

three whole minutes of watch time. But

4:06:03

if they watch 30% of a 1 minute video,

4:06:06

that's only 18 seconds. See how this

4:06:08

adds up? With longer videos, you're

4:06:09

getting more watch time from each view.

4:06:11

This means you actually need fewer total

4:06:13

views to hit those 4,000 watch hours.

4:06:15

And here's another huge benefit for

4:06:17

2025. Once you're monetized, you can

4:06:20

place multiple ad breaks in these longer

4:06:22

videos, which seriously boosts your

4:06:24

earnings. Here's something interesting

4:06:25

that changed recently. YouTube updated

4:06:27

their policy, so you can now put

4:06:29

multiple ads on videos that are longer

4:06:31

than 8 minutes. So, while I recommend

4:06:32

aiming for 10 plus minutes, make sure

4:06:34

your videos are at least 8 minutes long

4:06:36

to take full advantage of these

4:06:37

monetization options. Let me share tip

4:06:39

number seven, and it's all about list

4:06:41

videos. You might be wondering, how do

4:06:43

you create videos longer than 10

4:06:44

minutes? What do you talk about, and how

4:06:46

do you structure them? Well, list videos

4:06:48

are perfect for this. They make it so

4:06:50

much easier to create longer content and

4:06:52

get more watch time. You've probably

4:06:54

seen these all over YouTube. Top 10

4:06:55

fastest cars, top 10 biggest dogs in the

4:06:57

world, things like that. And here's the

4:06:59

best part. You can make list videos work

4:07:01

for practically any niche or topic on

4:07:03

YouTube. Let me show you why list videos

4:07:05

work so well. Say you're making a

4:07:06

10-minute video about the top 10 cities

4:07:08

in the United States. You only need to

4:07:10

spend 1 minute talking about each city.

4:07:12

And just like that, you've got your

4:07:13

10-minute video. It's that simple.

4:07:15

Whatever your topic is, if you make a

4:07:17

top 10 list, you just need one minute

4:07:18

per item and you'll hit that ideal

4:07:20

length. There's another reason list

4:07:21

videos are so powerful. They tend to

4:07:23

keep people watching longer. Why?

4:07:25

Because they keep things moving with

4:07:27

multiple topics and plenty of cuts

4:07:29

throughout the video. More cuts means

4:07:30

more chances to keep viewers hooked,

4:07:32

which means more watch time, getting you

4:07:34

closer to those 4,000 watch hours. Now,

4:07:36

let me show you something interesting.

4:07:38

There's this AI tool called Tube Magic

4:07:40

that can make this process even faster.

4:07:42

But before I show you how it works, I've

4:07:44

actually partnered with Tube Magic to

4:07:45

get you guys an amazing deal, a $1

4:07:47

trial. You can find my special link in

4:07:49

the description below. Once you sign up

4:07:50

through my link and land on the

4:07:52

homepage, just click on scripts. Now,

4:07:54

Tube Magic can help you brainstorm list

4:07:56

video ideas. So, make sure to select

4:07:58

list videos right here. Okay, let's

4:08:00

stick with our travel example. I'll type

4:08:02

in top 10 cities to travel to in the

4:08:04

USA. Just like that, Tube Magic

4:08:06

generates an entire script. You can

4:08:08

either use it as is or use it as a

4:08:10

starting point for your own content.

4:08:12

This tool is seriously powerful and a

4:08:14

huge timesaver. So, make sure to check

4:08:15

out my custom link below. Now, let's

4:08:17

move on to the next tip. Tip number six

4:08:19

is to use playlists correctly. So, if

4:08:21

you run a YouTube channel that talks

4:08:22

about multiple different subjects, maybe

4:08:24

just a single subject, but you have

4:08:26

multiple different categories of videos.

4:08:28

Let's say you run a car channel and you

4:08:29

do top 10 car videos talking about the

4:08:31

top 10 fastest cars or the top 10 oldest

4:08:34

cars. That would be a category of

4:08:36

content. And then for example, you could

4:08:38

have another category of content

4:08:39

comparing different car models. For

4:08:41

example, you might upload videos like

4:08:43

Ford Mustang versus Dodge Challenger.

4:08:45

Now, the reason you want to make

4:08:46

playlists for each of these different

4:08:48

subjects is that every time you link to

4:08:49

one of these videos or you need links in

4:08:51

the description of one of your videos or

4:08:53

people go to your channel and they look

4:08:54

at your playlist, every time you get a

4:08:56

viewer in the playlist environment,

4:08:58

you'll get a lot more watch time as a

4:09:00

result. And you might be saying, well,

4:09:01

how's that possible? That's because when

4:09:03

someone clicks to watch a video from a

4:09:05

playlist link and you get them in a

4:09:06

playlist environment, they will

4:09:08

automatically after they're done

4:09:09

watching that video be prompted to watch

4:09:11

another one of your videos and another

4:09:13

one of your videos and another one. And

4:09:15

that in turn is going to get you a lot

4:09:17

more watch time and get you a higher

4:09:18

session time on YouTube. Meaning that

4:09:20

every single person who watches one of

4:09:22

your videos on average will watch more

4:09:24

of your videos if you can get them into

4:09:26

a playlist environment. Let me share tip

4:09:28

number five. It's all about setting up a

4:09:29

popular upload section on your YouTube

4:09:31

channel. When you go to customize your

4:09:33

YouTube channel, you'll notice that you

4:09:34

can add a popular upload section to your

4:09:36

channel. Now, your most popular videos

4:09:38

are probably your most popular for a

4:09:39

reason. And typically, on average,

4:09:41

they'll also get more watch time as

4:09:43

well. So, it can be really beneficial to

4:09:45

feature some of your most popular videos

4:09:47

on your main YouTube channel page. And

4:09:49

as you can see on my YouTube channel

4:09:50

right here, we have the most popular

4:09:52

upload section listed right here. And

4:09:54

the way that you do that is you click

4:09:55

customize channel directly on your

4:09:57

channel page. Next, click on add

4:09:59

section. Now, simply click on popular

4:10:01

videos. Finally, just hit publish and

4:10:03

you are done. And this makes it so that

4:10:05

every single person who comes onto your

4:10:07

channel, they'll see that popular upload

4:10:09

section. And you want to get them

4:10:10

watching those videos because they're

4:10:12

already proven to do good. They're

4:10:13

already proven to most likely get you

4:10:15

more watch time as well, therefore

4:10:16

getting you closer to 4,000 watch hours.

4:10:18

Let me share tip number four. It's all

4:10:20

about featuring a playlist of your high

4:10:22

watchtime videos. So rather than just

4:10:24

assuming your most popular videos have

4:10:25

high watch time, which they most likely

4:10:27

do, let's be strategic about this. What

4:10:29

you can do is create another playlist

4:10:31

featuring your long videos. For example,

4:10:33

I have this playlist called full

4:10:35

courses, and I obviously feature my

4:10:36

longest videos in that playlist. So then

4:10:38

what you're going to want to do is

4:10:40

create a playlist, ordering these videos

4:10:42

strategically. Start with the one that

4:10:43

has the most watch time, followed by

4:10:45

your second highest, then third highest,

4:10:47

and so on. You're essentially listing

4:10:49

your videos in chronological order from

4:10:51

highest watch time to lowest watch time.

4:10:54

After that, you can easily add this

4:10:56

playlist to your channel page. Just

4:10:57

click add section, select single

4:11:00

playlist, and choose the playlist you

4:11:02

just created. Let me share tip number

4:11:03

three, and it's about hitting that

4:11:05

crucial 30 video mark. Now, if you don't

4:11:07

have any content on YouTube, you won't

4:11:08

get any watch time. That might sound

4:11:10

obvious, but I see so many people give

4:11:12

up after just 10 videos, and that's

4:11:14

nowhere near enough to really understand

4:11:15

what works. I really want to encourage

4:11:17

you to upload at least 30 different

4:11:18

videos before making any judgments. Once

4:11:20

you've hit that number, dive into your

4:11:22

analytics. Look at which videos are

4:11:24

getting the highest watch time and best

4:11:26

average view duration. Then create more

4:11:27

content like that. Why 30 videos? Well,

4:11:30

across all the channels I've built,

4:11:31

that's typically how many uploads it

4:11:33

takes before one video really takes off.

4:11:35

And here's something exciting. You might

4:11:36

get lucky early on. Within those first

4:11:38

30 videos, one might explode and get you

4:11:41

those 4,000 hours of watch time right

4:11:43

away. During this initial phase, don't

4:11:45

get too caught up in making perfect

4:11:46

content. Focus on consistently getting

4:11:48

videos out there. Then analyze your

4:11:50

data, improve what's working, and adjust

4:11:52

based on what you're seeing. This

4:11:53

approach makes hitting those first 4,000

4:11:55

hours so much more achievable. But let

4:11:57

me be clear about something. This

4:11:59

doesn't mean uploading random content

4:12:00

just to hit that 30 video target. You

4:12:03

need to stay focused on a single niche.

4:12:05

Don't scatter your content across

4:12:06

different topics. Keep your uploads as

4:12:08

specific to your chosen niche as

4:12:10

possible. Let me share tip number two.

4:12:12

It's about identifying and focusing on

4:12:14

what's really working for your channel.

4:12:16

Once you've got those first 30 videos up

4:12:18

on your channel, it's time to analyze

4:12:19

what's connecting with your audience and

4:12:21

what isn't. This way, you can stop

4:12:22

what's not working and double down on

4:12:24

what is. Here's how to do it. Go to your

4:12:26

analytics and check out the audience

4:12:27

retention graph for your different

4:12:29

videos. When you see that graph spike

4:12:31

upward, that's telling you people are

4:12:32

particularly engaged at that moment.

4:12:34

Whatever you're doing at those high

4:12:35

points, do more of that. And when the

4:12:37

graph dips down, that's showing you what

4:12:39

to avoid in your future videos. Let me

4:12:41

share some specific benchmarks I look

4:12:42

for. For 10-minute videos, you want at

4:12:44

least a 30% average view duration. Now,

4:12:47

if you can hit 60%, that's seriously

4:12:49

impressive. Most YouTube videos don't

4:12:51

come close to those numbers. And when

4:12:52

you hit that level, there's a good

4:12:54

chance your video could go viral.

4:12:55

Another crucial metric to watch is your

4:12:57

click-through rate. If you're not

4:12:58

familiar with this, it's the percentage

4:13:00

of people who click on your video after

4:13:02

seeing it in places like search results,

4:13:04

browse features, or the suggested video

4:13:06

tab. You want to aim for at least a 6%

4:13:08

clickthrough rate. Now, here's something

4:13:10

interesting. YouTube tells us 80% of

4:13:12

videos on the platform get between 2%

4:13:15

and 5% click-through rate. So, hitting

4:13:17

6% puts you ahead of most videos out

4:13:19

there. But remember, different niches

4:13:21

will have different typical rates. The

4:13:23

key is to look at your channel's average

4:13:25

and consistently try to beat that

4:13:27

number. Tip number one is to put a

4:13:28

proper channel trailer. So, as the

4:13:30

channel trailer on your YouTube channel,

4:13:32

you're going to want to put one of your

4:13:33

highest watchtime videos in that spot.

4:13:35

And this is going to really help

4:13:36

jumpstart you to get those first 4,000

4:13:39

hours of watch time because then new

4:13:41

potential subscribers who take a look at

4:13:42

that video on your channel trailer are

4:13:44

likely to watch more of that trailer.

4:13:46

And in turn, as an added bonus, you'll

4:13:48

get a bunch of more subscribers as well.

4:13:50

In my case, I currently have my 25-hour

4:13:52

course as my channel trailer because it

4:13:54

is quite literally the longest video I

4:13:56

have. So, it makes sense to have it

4:13:57

here. And now, let me give you three

4:13:59

extra bonus tips that if you take away

4:14:01

anything from this YouTube video, it's

4:14:03

these three things. One, growth on

4:14:05

YouTube is usually exponential. Meaning

4:14:07

that when you upload a bunch of videos

4:14:08

on YouTube and you don't see any

4:14:10

traction, often times the graph on your

4:14:12

YouTube channel in terms of watch time

4:14:14

will look very flat or will barely grow

4:14:16

as if gods of YouTube are testing your

4:14:19

patience. And then all of a sudden, it

4:14:20

shoots up to the moon. And typically,

4:14:22

this happens around the 30 video mark.

4:14:24

And if it doesn't, then you can double

4:14:25

down on what's working, get rid of

4:14:27

what's not working, and then optimize

4:14:29

based off your analytics so you can get

4:14:31

that exponential growth on your YouTube

4:14:33

channel. So don't give up if you're not

4:14:35

seeing any results. You could literally

4:14:36

just be one video away from everything

4:14:38

taking off. Two, the longer your videos

4:14:40

are, the easier it is to get 4,000 watch

4:14:43

hours on YouTube. So remember this, try

4:14:45

to produce videos that are at least 10

4:14:47

minutes long. And if you can, at least 8

4:14:49

minutes long is really the minimum that

4:14:51

I recommend when you're starting out. if

4:14:53

you want to get those first 4,000 watch

4:14:55

hours as fast as possible. But honestly,

4:14:57

10 minutes is just the bare minimum. If

4:14:59

you have time, try to make 20 or even 40

4:15:02

minute videos as it helps with the watch

4:15:03

hours tremendously. And number three,

4:15:05

don't stop uploading no matter what.

4:15:07

This is the most important rule. Do not

4:15:09

stop uploading. Don't give up if you

4:15:11

don't see any results in the first 30

4:15:13

videos that you upload or in the first

4:15:15

10 videos that you upload. I see so many

4:15:17

people give up after they upload five

4:15:19

videos on YouTube. So, at least give it

4:15:21

a fair shot. Upload a lot of videos on

4:15:23

your channel. The more the better. I

4:15:24

generally recommend uploading one video

4:15:26

a day if you have the time for it. If

4:15:28

not, try to upload one or two videos a

4:15:30

week to keep it consistent enough. All

4:15:32

right, awesome job making it through

4:15:33

that segment right there. And now you

4:15:35

know how to hit the monetization

4:15:36

requirements on YouTube. But if you're

4:15:38

watching this video right here, you

4:15:39

probably want to do it fast, right? You

4:15:41

don't want this to take years and you

4:15:42

want to hit the requirements in the next

4:15:44

couple months, which is 100% possible.

4:15:46

And in fact, I've done it in just 34

4:15:49

days. And in our next segment, number

4:15:51

three, we're going to be going over how

4:15:52

exactly I did that and how you can

4:15:54

implement the same exact tactics. We're

4:15:56

going to be going over that right now.

4:15:58

My record for uploading videos on a

4:16:00

brand new channel and meeting the

4:16:01

requirements for monetization from

4:16:03

scratch is just 5 weeks. And by the

4:16:05

sixth week, the channel was accepted

4:16:07

into the YouTube partner program and

4:16:09

monetized. So that's only 1 month to go

4:16:11

from having no uploads on the channel to

4:16:13

having a monetized channel. Imagine if

4:16:15

one month from now, you could be

4:16:16

monetized and making money on YouTube.

4:16:19

Now, let's do some math and see how it's

4:16:20

even possible to potentially get

4:16:22

monetized on YouTube in just a month.

4:16:24

Now, quick disclaimer. This is a

4:16:26

hypothetical situation. In no way does

4:16:28

this guarantee if you upload videos for

4:16:30

a month that you're going to get

4:16:32

monetized. But I do truly believe this

4:16:34

is going to help you a ton. You need

4:16:36

4,000 hours of watch time and 1,000

4:16:38

subscribers to meet the requirements for

4:16:40

the monetization program. Now, you might

4:16:42

be saying, "That's a ton, and that's

4:16:43

going to take forever." Well, it can

4:16:45

actually happen faster than you probably

4:16:47

think. And let me introduce you to the

4:16:48

30-day YouTube monetization challenge.

4:16:51

Say you were to take me up on this

4:16:52

challenge and upload a new video on your

4:16:54

channel every single day for 30 days.

4:16:56

Let's say each of your videos is an

4:16:58

average of 18 minutes long. And let's

4:17:00

say that each of your videos gets an

4:17:01

average of a 30% audience view duration.

4:17:04

Meaning for every person who watches

4:17:05

your video, they watch about a third of

4:17:07

your video, which is very realistic.

4:17:09

That's 6 minutes of watch time per view.

4:17:11

Now remember, we have to get that 4,000

4:17:14

hours of watch time. And if we break it

4:17:16

down, 4,000 hours is 240,000 minutes.

4:17:19

Now, if our videos are getting 6 minutes

4:17:21

of average watch time per view, then we

4:17:23

would need 40,000 total views in order

4:17:25

to hit those 4,000 hours of watch time.

4:17:27

Now, that sounds like a lot until we

4:17:29

break it down. And we see that the

4:17:30

average view count per video that we

4:17:32

would have to aim for is only

4:17:34

1,333 views per video. And if you upload

4:17:37

more than 30 videos, then you have to

4:17:39

get even less views. Now, this is just

4:17:41

an average view count per video. Now,

4:17:44

from running tons of channels myself,

4:17:46

what I've noticed is that about 80% of

4:17:48

the views come from only 20% of the

4:17:50

videos. What's more likely to happen is

4:17:52

that you'll upload a ton of videos with

4:17:54

very little to no traction. And then

4:17:56

you'll upload one or a couple videos

4:17:58

that get a ton of traction. Now, you

4:17:59

might be saying, "What about 1,000

4:18:01

subscribers? How can I hit that fast

4:18:03

within 30 days?" Now, my channels get

4:18:05

about an average of a 3% view to

4:18:07

subscriber ratio. Meaning, if I get 100

4:18:09

views, I typically like to see three new

4:18:12

subscribers on the channel. If we were

4:18:13

to get 40,000 total views and 3% of

4:18:16

those views subscribe, that's 1,200 new

4:18:18

subscribers, which would meet the

4:18:20

requirements for monetization. Now, you

4:18:22

might be saying, "Is this actually

4:18:23

possible? And can I actually do this?"

4:18:26

Now, realistically, it's probably going

4:18:27

to take longer than 30 days to get

4:18:29

monetized. This is a hypothetical

4:18:31

situation where this would be possible.

4:18:33

And I've gotten channels monetized

4:18:34

myself in little over a month. I've had

4:18:36

tons of students get their channels

4:18:38

monetized in just a couple months as

4:18:39

well. But you're probably wondering, how

4:18:41

long is this realistically going to

4:18:43

take? Well, the average YouTube channel

4:18:45

with 1,000 to 10,000 subscribers has

4:18:47

about 150 videos on the channel. And if

4:18:50

you uploaded three videos every single

4:18:52

week, it would take about a year to get

4:18:53

those 150 videos, that will hopefully

4:18:55

then translate into at least 1,000

4:18:58

subscribers so you can get monetized.

4:19:00

But this is the average channel with

4:19:01

1,000 to 10,000 subscribers. Now, most

4:19:04

channels on YouTube have no idea what

4:19:06

they're doing. They don't have any

4:19:07

strategy in place. And I want to give

4:19:09

you an actual strategy so you can

4:19:11

hopefully hit these requirements sooner.

4:19:13

Just look at the first videos of any of

4:19:14

your favorite YouTubers and you'll

4:19:16

probably see that they weren't the best

4:19:17

videos in the world, but they improved

4:19:19

over time. And most YouTubers, including

4:19:21

myself in the beginning, learned the

4:19:23

slow way through trial and error, what

4:19:25

works and what doesn't. Well, we can

4:19:27

actually shortcut this process by a lot

4:19:29

and potentially get monetized way sooner

4:19:31

with these secrets. I really wish I had

4:19:33

someone tell me these secrets in the

4:19:34

beginning when I was starting my

4:19:36

channel. And realistically, I would

4:19:37

probably have millions of subscribers by

4:19:39

now if I knew these things sooner. So

4:19:41

now I am going to give all these secrets

4:19:43

to you. But just promise me that you're

4:19:44

actually going to implement this because

4:19:46

it could potentially change your channel

4:19:48

and it could potentially change your

4:19:49

entire life if you start making money

4:19:51

from your channel and build this up into

4:19:53

a real business. Let me share secret

4:19:55

number one. It's about building momentum

4:19:57

with 30 to 60 videos right from the

4:19:59

start. Here's the simple truth. You

4:20:01

won't get any views, subscribers, or

4:20:02

monetization if you're not consistently

4:20:04

putting out content. When I start a new

4:20:06

channel, I'm always looking to see some

4:20:08

kind of traction within those first 30

4:20:10

to 60 uploads. And if you take on this

4:20:12

30-day YouTube challenge and commit to

4:20:14

uploading regularly throughout that

4:20:16

month, I honestly believe your channel

4:20:18

will be in a completely different place

4:20:19

than where it started. Drop a comment

4:20:21

below if you're ready to take on this

4:20:23

challenge. Let me share secret number

4:20:24

two. It's all about maintaining a

4:20:26

consistent upload schedule. Let me break

4:20:28

this down. I always recommend starting

4:20:30

with at least one video per week. Now,

4:20:32

if you can handle more, aim for three

4:20:34

videos a week. And if you're really

4:20:35

ambitious, try posting every single day.

4:20:38

But here's an important tip. It's

4:20:39

usually better to start with fewer

4:20:41

uploads and increase your frequency

4:20:43

later rather than starting too ambitious

4:20:45

and having to scale back. Take a moment

4:20:46

to think about what schedule you can

4:20:48

realistically maintain long-term for

4:20:50

your channel. This will ensure you don't

4:20:51

burn out after a week of daily

4:20:53

uploading. Secret number three, and this

4:20:55

one is so big, do not guess. This is a

4:20:57

mistake that I made in the beginning and

4:20:59

this is a mistake that most YouTubers

4:21:00

make. They guess what type of content

4:21:02

they should make and they guess how they

4:21:03

should make the content, how they should

4:21:05

optimize it, and everything else when

4:21:07

really they should be looking at what

4:21:08

has already worked on YouTube. Do not go

4:21:10

into a niche that hasn't been proven to

4:21:12

work on YouTube. Do not upload video

4:21:14

ideas that haven't been proven to

4:21:15

already get a ton of views. I recommend

4:21:17

making sure there are at least a couple

4:21:19

of videos with over 100,000 views within

4:21:21

your niche. And if there is, then you're

4:21:23

good. Then I recommend modeling what has

4:21:25

already worked. video ideas that have

4:21:27

already worked, title ideas that have

4:21:29

worked, thumbnails that have worked. For

4:21:31

example, if you see that every single

4:21:32

thumbnail within your niche has a red

4:21:34

circle in it, this is a pretty good sign

4:21:35

to include red circles within your

4:21:37

thumbnail. Now, this doesn't mean copy

4:21:39

everybody directly, but use these

4:21:41

channels as inspiration and model what

4:21:43

has already worked. Now, you might be

4:21:44

wondering, why would they watch my

4:21:46

videos instead of the competition,

4:21:47

especially if there's better videos out

4:21:49

there on YouTube? Why would they watch

4:21:50

mine? And how can I get views and

4:21:52

subscribers and watch time and get

4:21:54

monetized? Well, YouTube is huge.

4:21:56

There's more viewers now than there ever

4:21:58

have been on the platform. And

4:21:59

competition to a very large degree can

4:22:01

actually be a really good thing. I know

4:22:03

this sounds absurd, but if there's a lot

4:22:04

of competition within your niche, these

4:22:06

are more opportunities for your videos

4:22:08

to get recommended in the suggested

4:22:10

video feed of those competitor's videos.

4:22:12

You just need to make sure that your

4:22:13

videos are just as good as the

4:22:15

competition. Meaning that if you go

4:22:16

watch one of your competitor's videos

4:22:18

and then one of your videos and you

4:22:19

watch it in an unbiased way and ask

4:22:22

yourself, if I was a viewer looking for

4:22:23

a video, which one would I get the most

4:22:25

value from? Now, value can be

4:22:27

educational or entertainment value. And

4:22:29

you don't have to be the absolute best

4:22:30

videos within your niche to potentially

4:22:32

get millions of views and subscribers.

4:22:34

You just have to be pretty good, and

4:22:35

I've done this myself, and I've gotten

4:22:37

hundreds of thousands of subscribers

4:22:39

doing so. Quick tip. Another huge way to

4:22:41

ensure that your videos will actually

4:22:43

rank against your competitor videos and

4:22:45

get suggested by one another is by using

4:22:47

similar metadata as I mentioned

4:22:49

previously in the course. Think of it

4:22:50

like one big ecosystem and using these

4:22:53

details ensures your presence in this

4:22:54

ecosystem. Secret number four, and this

4:22:56

one sounds really strange, but hang with

4:22:58

me on this one. Get monetized before

4:23:00

getting monetized. Now, you might be

4:23:02

wondering, what in the world do you mean

4:23:03

by getting monetized before getting

4:23:05

monetized? Well, it sounds crazy, but

4:23:07

you can actually get monetized before

4:23:09

hitting 1,000 subscribers and 4,000

4:23:11

hours of watch time. This is by, first

4:23:13

of all, making sure that you're in a

4:23:15

good niche related to health, wealth,

4:23:16

happiness, and relationships. Now, you

4:23:18

might be wondering, why do these niches

4:23:20

potentially get monetized sooner? It's

4:23:22

because there's a ton of demand for

4:23:23

buying products within these niches, and

4:23:25

you can become an affiliate for these

4:23:27

products from places like Digi Store or

4:23:29

ClickBank. And there's a ton of products

4:23:31

you can promote to potentially make

4:23:32

money way sooner. You can even create

4:23:34

your own product or online community and

4:23:36

sell it with your channel. That's what I

4:23:38

do with this channel. I have a private

4:23:39

community called AIU Academy where I

4:23:42

teach people how to succeed with YouTube

4:23:43

automation. I have a collection of

4:23:45

private courses like the outsourced

4:23:47

empire where I teach stepbystep how to

4:23:49

build your first faceless channel or the

4:23:51

elite series course where I show the

4:23:52

whole strategy I use to create AI guy

4:23:55

videos. Additionally, we do live calls

4:23:56

where you can talk to me directly,

4:23:58

request to review your channel or ask

4:24:00

whatever is on your mind. So, if all

4:24:02

that sounds interesting, make sure to

4:24:03

check it out down below. Anyway, it's

4:24:05

best to be in a niche related to health,

4:24:07

wealth, happiness, or relationship

4:24:08

because there's a ton of demand for

4:24:10

buying products within these niches.

4:24:12

Secret number five is making sure that

4:24:13

your videos can get monetized. Imagine

4:24:15

how bad it would be if you got 1,000

4:24:17

subscribers and 4,000 hours of watch

4:24:19

time and you didn't get monetized. You'd

4:24:21

probably throw your computer against the

4:24:23

wall, and I wouldn't blame you. But,

4:24:24

there's a few key things that we can do

4:24:26

to make sure that our content is good

4:24:27

and that we can get monetized. Number

4:24:29

one, don't re-upload other people's

4:24:31

videos. Don't just make Tik Tok

4:24:33

compilations and re-upload them to your

4:24:34

channel. You probably won't get

4:24:36

monetized doing this, and even if you

4:24:38

do, it's going to be very short-lived.

4:24:40

And if you do use other people's content

4:24:42

within your videos, which is possible by

4:24:44

following fair use, making sure you have

4:24:45

an original human or AI voice over on

4:24:48

the video and making sure you follow

4:24:49

YouTube's policies, and making sure your

4:24:51

content is transformative. Number two,

4:24:53

if you are using an AI voiceover, make

4:24:55

sure it is one you can actually use

4:24:57

without any issues. For example, the

4:24:59

voice you are hearing now is AI

4:25:00

generated. I will drop the link if you

4:25:02

want to check it out. And number three,

4:25:04

make familyfriendly content. I don't

4:25:06

recommend swearing in your videos too

4:25:07

much or showing anything violent or

4:25:09

explicit and making sure you follow all

4:25:11

the rules in the YouTube monetization

4:25:13

policies. Remember, there's going to be

4:25:15

a human from YouTube reviewing your

4:25:17

channel. So, it's best to follow these

4:25:19

rules. Even if you do get monetized and

4:25:21

you're breaking a rule, it's going to be

4:25:22

short-lived. So, might as well follow

4:25:24

the rules, get monetized, and build a

4:25:26

long-term business with your channel.

4:25:28

Trust me, it's worth it to start getting

4:25:30

those monthly paychecks from YouTube.

4:25:32

Let me share secret number six. And if

4:25:34

you take nothing else from this video,

4:25:35

focus on this action checklist. First,

4:25:37

verify your niche has proven success on

4:25:40

YouTube. Look around. Are there other

4:25:41

channels in your space doing really

4:25:43

well? Next, create at least 30 videos

4:25:45

following what's already working in your

4:25:47

niche. Don't reinvent the wheel. Model

4:25:49

what's successful. Then dive into your

4:25:51

analytics and use that data to plan your

4:25:53

next 30 videos. Let the numbers guide

4:25:55

your strategy. Make sure you're

4:25:56

following all the monetization

4:25:58

guidelines perfectly. You don't want any

4:26:00

issues when you apply. Also, think

4:26:02

beyond just ad revenue. Consider other

4:26:04

ways to monetize your content. And

4:26:05

here's the most important part. Don't

4:26:07

give up too early. This is where most

4:26:08

people fail. If you keep going, keep

4:26:10

improving, your channel will grow over

4:26:12

time. And now, as I promised, we're

4:26:14

going to be going over some bonus tips

4:26:16

on how to get monetized before getting

4:26:17

monetized. But before I do, I first want

4:26:20

to give you another bonus for sticking

4:26:21

with me this long within the video,

4:26:23

which is going to be a list of some of

4:26:24

the highest CPM niches from my personal

4:26:27

experience. Now, CPM simply means how

4:26:30

much money that your channel makes from

4:26:31

ad revenue per thousand views on your

4:26:33

channel. And certain niches have more

4:26:35

advertisers spending money within those

4:26:37

niches. Therefore, meaning they are

4:26:38

higher CPM and you make more money. And

4:26:41

to demonstrate to you how powerful CPM

4:26:43

is, if you get 100,000 views at only a

4:26:45

$3 CPM, which is very low by the way,

4:26:48

then you only make $300. But if you get

4:26:50

that same 100,000 views, but hit a $20

4:26:52

CPM, then you make $2,000. Now, with

4:26:55

CPM, sometimes the higher CPM niches

4:26:58

don't get as many views. So, sometimes

4:26:59

it is beneficial to choose a lower CPM

4:27:02

niche if there's more demand within that

4:27:04

niche. And basically, what I'm trying to

4:27:05

say is that high CPM niches and low CPM

4:27:08

niches can both definitely work. And

4:27:10

there's pros and cons for each, but

4:27:12

maybe if I share this list from my

4:27:13

experience of some of the most high CPM

4:27:15

niches, it'll spark some ideas off in

4:27:17

your mind on a channel that you might

4:27:19

have already wanted to do anyways. And

4:27:20

as a bonus, you can make a ton of money

4:27:23

per thousand views with your channel.

4:27:24

And without further ado, a list of the

4:27:26

highest CPM niches are finance, make

4:27:28

money online, technology, health,

4:27:30

investing, travel, legal, insurance,

4:27:33

makeup, marketing, cars, real estate,

4:27:35

and movies. You see, the reason I am

4:27:37

even listing all these niches here is

4:27:38

because they simply make sense and most

4:27:41

importantly have existing channels and

4:27:42

ecosystems with market feasibility.

4:27:44

That's really all we need to be looking

4:27:46

for when starting a new channel. And by

4:27:48

the way, you can also use AI to do niche

4:27:50

research. Now, we have already used this

4:27:52

tool in the course, but just in case you

4:27:53

were skipping around, the tool I am

4:27:55

going to use for this purpose is Tube

4:27:56

Magic. If you don't have an account

4:27:58

already, you can check it out for just

4:27:59

$1 with my link down below. Once you are

4:28:02

in, locate this tab, niche explorer, on

4:28:04

the homepage. And now you are presented

4:28:06

with this gigantic list of proven to

4:28:08

work niches with some of the highest

4:28:10

RPMs on YouTube. Here you can see a few

4:28:12

examples. We have the niche category,

4:28:14

direct link to the channel, and

4:28:16

obviously the estimated RPM on the right

4:28:18

side. Let me tell you, no matter your

4:28:19

skill level in this game of YouTube,

4:28:21

having a list like this is always ideal

4:28:23

for research purposes. Additionally,

4:28:25

they update this particular list every

4:28:27

single month, so there is always

4:28:28

something new to pick up. Anyway, the

4:28:30

link is down below if you like this

4:28:32

tool. And let's move on to the next

4:28:33

chapter. Let me bring you into our next

4:28:35

section, and it's about something really

4:28:36

interesting. Remember how I briefly

4:28:38

mentioned making money without being

4:28:40

monetized? Well, that wasn't just talk.

4:28:42

In fact, I make significantly more from

4:28:44

these methods I'm about to show you than

4:28:45

from YouTube ad revenue alone. I'm going

4:28:47

to walk you through six different ways

4:28:49

to make money on YouTube without

4:28:50

monetization and without ads. For each

4:28:53

method, we'll look at three things. What

4:28:54

makes it great, what challenges you

4:28:56

might face, and exactly how you can get

4:28:58

started. Let me tell you about method

4:28:59

number six, sponsorships. You've

4:29:01

probably seen this before when YouTubers

4:29:03

say, "This video was sponsored by,"

4:29:05

followed by a company name. These

4:29:07

companies pay creators to include an

4:29:08

integrated sponsorship in their videos.

4:29:11

Here's what's great about sponsorships.

4:29:12

You don't need your own product to make

4:29:14

money. But there's a catch, and this is

4:29:16

why I ranked at number six. You

4:29:17

typically need a significant subscriber

4:29:19

base before brands will offer you any

4:29:21

substantial deals. You're not going to

4:29:22

land sponsorships the day after starting

4:29:24

your channel. Now, once you've built

4:29:25

that audience, you can definitely make

4:29:27

money through occasional sponsorships.

4:29:29

Speaking from experience, I've only done

4:29:31

a few sponsorships on this channel

4:29:33

because I'm really picky about who I

4:29:34

work with. But if you wanted to, you

4:29:36

could build something like a tech

4:29:37

channel specifically designed for

4:29:39

sponsorships. Bottom line, yes, you can

4:29:41

make money with this method, but it

4:29:42

takes time to build even a small

4:29:44

audience first. That's exactly why it's

4:29:46

sitting at number six on our list. Let

4:29:47

me share method number five,

4:29:49

merchandise. You've probably noticed

4:29:50

YouTubers promoting their merch

4:29:52

throughout their videos. We're talking

4:29:54

clothing, accessories, t-shirts,

4:29:55

hoodies, hats. Basically, anything you

4:29:57

can brand with your channel's logo or

4:29:59

content that resonates with your fans.

4:30:01

Here's what's great about merch. It

4:30:02

really builds brand awareness and

4:30:04

creates this amazing sense of community

4:30:05

among your subscribers, especially those

4:30:07

wearing your products. But there's a

4:30:09

downside. The profit margin per sale is

4:30:11

pretty small. This means you need to

4:30:12

sell a lot of merchandise to make any

4:30:14

significant income. While this can work

4:30:16

great if you have a massive following,

4:30:17

it might not be the best money-making

4:30:19

strategy when you're just starting out

4:30:20

without ads. Let me tell you about

4:30:22

method number four. Communities. This is

4:30:24

where people pay a recurring monthly

4:30:26

fee. Could be $1, $5, $10, to access

4:30:29

exclusive content, private communities,

4:30:31

or special live streams. It's a great

4:30:33

way to make money on YouTube, even

4:30:35

without ads. If you're thinking about

4:30:36

launching a membership, there are

4:30:38

several ways to structure it. Let me

4:30:39

break down what you could offer for that

4:30:40

monthly subscription. First up, you

4:30:42

could create a private community, maybe

4:30:44

a Facebook group, Discord server, or

4:30:46

something similar. Speaking of

4:30:47

communities, I actually run mine on

4:30:49

school. It's super userfriendly and

4:30:50

perfect for beginners. And here's

4:30:52

something special. You can try setting

4:30:53

up your own community with a free 2e

4:30:55

trial using my link in the description

4:30:57

below. Make sure to grab this offer

4:30:59

while it's available. Now, here's what

4:31:01

you can do with your community. You

4:31:02

could create exclusive content by

4:31:04

uploading unlisted videos to YouTube and

4:31:06

only sharing those links with your

4:31:08

members. Plus, you could host exclusive

4:31:10

live streams where you answer questions

4:31:12

and give behindthe-scenes looks at your

4:31:14

operation. Let me share what I do in my

4:31:15

community. We hold weekly calls where

4:31:17

members can ask questions about YouTube

4:31:19

and online business, get their channels

4:31:21

reviewed, and discuss whatever's on

4:31:22

their mind. This really shows how if

4:31:24

you're knowledgeable in any particular

4:31:25

niche, you could create something

4:31:26

similar. Start your own private

4:31:28

community and provide real value to your

4:31:30

members. Let me share method number

4:31:32

three, affiliate marketing. This is

4:31:33

where you place links to products,

4:31:35

services, or digital items in your video

4:31:37

descriptions. Every time someone watches

4:31:39

your video, clicks that link, and makes

4:31:41

a purchase, you earn a commission on

4:31:43

that sale. Now, commission rates vary

4:31:45

between products, but here's a pro tip.

4:31:47

I recommend focusing on digital

4:31:48

products. Why? Because there's no

4:31:50

overhead costs in selling them. Some of

4:31:52

the best places to find these digital

4:31:54

products or platforms like Digi Store 24

4:31:56

and ClickBank, where you'll find tons of

4:31:58

different products you can promote and

4:32:00

earn commissions from. If you're

4:32:01

building an AI or tech channel like

4:32:03

mine, you can promote AI tools and

4:32:05

softwares just like I did earlier with

4:32:07

Tube Magic. That's affiliate marketing

4:32:08

in action right there. From my

4:32:10

experience, the key is finding quality

4:32:12

products that your audience will

4:32:13

actually benefit from and naturally

4:32:15

including them in content where they

4:32:16

make sense. Let me be honest, affiliate

4:32:18

marketing is one of my favorite ways to

4:32:20

make money online. You can start earning

4:32:22

as soon as you get views. As long as

4:32:23

you've got two things, a smooth call to

4:32:25

action in your video and either PayPal

4:32:27

or Stripe connected to your affiliate

4:32:29

dashboard. Let me share method number

4:32:30

two, services and consulting. If you're

4:32:32

teaching anything on your channel, you

4:32:34

could offer in-depth consulting about

4:32:36

that topic. This could be anything.

4:32:37

cooking specific dishes, building a

4:32:39

business, growing a YouTube channel, or

4:32:41

even improving at video games. And if

4:32:43

consulting interests you, here's

4:32:44

something useful. You can actually run

4:32:46

this through school. Not only can you

4:32:48

host a lowerpric community there, but

4:32:49

you can also operate a high ticket

4:32:51

consulting business since it lets you

4:32:52

charge thousands per customer. By the

4:32:54

way, you'll find my trial link in the

4:32:56

description below if you want to start

4:32:57

building your business there. Here's

4:32:58

another angle, selling services. If

4:33:00

you're editing your own videos, you

4:33:02

could put a link in your description

4:33:03

offering editing services or thumbnail

4:33:05

creation, whatever skills you have. You

4:33:07

can list these services on platforms

4:33:09

like Fiverr or Upwork. Just add the

4:33:11

links to your description to your Fiverr

4:33:13

profile and mention that you are

4:33:14

available to take on projects. Now,

4:33:16

here's what's great about consulting and

4:33:18

services. Especially with consulting,

4:33:20

you can make serious money if you're

4:33:21

teaching high demand skills. But there

4:33:23

is a downside, and this is why it's

4:33:25

number two on our list. You're trading

4:33:26

time for money. Sure, you can make good

4:33:28

money short-term, but if you stop

4:33:30

consulting, the income stops, too. Let

4:33:32

me share method number one. My absolute

4:33:33

favorite way to make money on YouTube

4:33:35

without ads. But first, if you've gotten

4:33:37

value from this so far, hit that like

4:33:39

button and subscribe to the channel.

4:33:41

Now, let's dive into number one, digital

4:33:43

product. You've probably seen digital

4:33:44

products before, things like courses or

4:33:46

ebooks. Basically, anything digital you

4:33:48

can sell. Now, here's a huge

4:33:50

misconception that holds people back.

4:33:51

Thinking you need to be some worldclass

4:33:53

expert to create a course. The truth is,

4:33:55

you just need to be a few steps ahead of

4:33:57

the people you're teaching. And if

4:33:58

you're thinking about selling courses,

4:34:00

school makes this incredibly simple.

4:34:01

It's really become the go-to platform

4:34:03

for this. Here's what makes digital

4:34:05

products so powerful. You can make

4:34:06

significant money per sale. Plus,

4:34:08

there's no shipping costs, no boxing

4:34:10

products up, none of the usual hassles

4:34:12

that come with physical products. Where

4:34:14

it gets really exciting is the

4:34:15

automation on platforms like school. You

4:34:17

do the work once. Create your community,

4:34:19

upload your course, set your price, and

4:34:21

that's it. Every time someone buys, they

4:34:23

get instant access automatically. You

4:34:25

don't have to lift a finger. That's what

4:34:26

makes digital products so incredibly

4:34:28

scalable. Let me share my own example. I

4:34:30

have AI Guy Academy. It's not just a

4:34:32

course. It's actually a combination of

4:34:34

highlevel YouTube courses, a community

4:34:36

with over 600 members, and a coaching

4:34:38

program where I do live weekly Q&A

4:34:40

calls. So, with my digital product, I'm

4:34:42

actually combining three methods we

4:34:43

talked about earlier, all under one

4:34:45

roof. This lets me help as many people

4:34:47

as possible while keeping everything

4:34:48

organized in one place. Let me wrap this

4:34:50

up. Drop a comment below and let me know

4:34:52

which monetization method you're

4:34:54

planning to use. Will you focus on

4:34:56

YouTube ads or try one of the methods we

4:34:58

just covered? I'd love to hear your

4:34:59

strategy. Now remember that I made a

4:35:01

free Google doc with all the essential

4:35:03

steps from this course covered and laid

4:35:04

out. You can find it in my Telegram

4:35:06

channel. Now that you know how to get

4:35:07

monetized quickly on YouTube, module 5,

4:35:10

YouTube SEO and niche research. Chapter

4:35:13

1, niche research with Vid IQ. So in

4:35:15

this lesson, I will teach you yet

4:35:17

another way to research YouTube with the

4:35:19

help of AI at this time. So for that,

4:35:21

you're going to need Vid IQ. In case you

4:35:23

don't have an account just yet, my link

4:35:24

is going to be down below or somewhere

4:35:26

around this video. I'll make it easy for

4:35:27

you to find the link. And if you click

4:35:29

the link, I will obviously make a

4:35:30

commission, but in return, you will get

4:35:32

$1 trial for 30 days. That's a win-win

4:35:34

situation. And let me tell you this, I'm

4:35:35

not being salesy right now. I promise

4:35:37

you that Vid IQ is one of the most, if

4:35:39

not the most essential YouTube related

4:35:41

tool just because of what it offers and

4:35:43

what it does for you. So, I can almost

4:35:45

guarantee you that you will end up

4:35:47

paying for this tool and trying it out.

4:35:49

So, if you don't have an account, you

4:35:50

might as well like go ahead and try it

4:35:52

out for just a dollar with my link. or

4:35:53

if you already have an account existing,

4:35:55

you can just shut it down and just save

4:35:57

yourself some money for a month and just

4:35:58

enjoy my link with a dollar. And again,

4:36:00

all the commissions made are straight up

4:36:01

reinvested in productions. So, it does

4:36:03

go a long way and it does help with

4:36:05

serving you guys this kind of content.

4:36:06

With that out the way, once you sign up,

4:36:08

you will end up here. The next the

4:36:10

immediate thing you want to do is

4:36:11

connect your YouTube channel to Vid IQ.

4:36:13

It's super simple. I don't think you

4:36:14

need a tutorial for that. You just sign

4:36:15

up with your Gmail with my link

4:36:17

obviously and then you connect your

4:36:18

YouTube channel. And before I get into

4:36:20

the research part, what it does, as you

4:36:21

can see, it just scans your channel. It

4:36:23

gives you cool data and it shows your

4:36:25

competitors and keywords. Keywords we'll

4:36:26

also discuss later in the course. But

4:36:28

yeah, the reason we're here now is the

4:36:30

outliers section. So the mechanics here,

4:36:32

they're kind of similar to the incognito

4:36:35

research method. So without no

4:36:36

configurations, basically what this tab

4:36:38

does is it shows me outliers for my own

4:36:40

niche because it understands that I post

4:36:43

in YouTube automation and AI niche. So

4:36:45

it's just kind of what it shows me. So

4:36:47

now by default the videos shown are

4:36:49

rather weird. So I do have to kind of

4:36:51

configure them. For example, I'll

4:36:52

actually continue using navy. So I'll

4:36:54

just type in navy. Now we can already

4:36:55

start seeing outliers. And so yeah, it's

4:36:57

just compared to like ultimately it's

4:36:59

the same mechanics as incognito and you

4:37:01

could notice it. However, what's

4:37:02

different is just the amount of data

4:37:04

that we can control and customize during

4:37:06

our search. Therefore, the speed of

4:37:08

finding those outline channels is just

4:37:10

increased tremendously. So, for example,

4:37:12

it immediately shows us a channel with

4:37:14

1.5K subscribers with a video posted 17

4:37:18

days ago that got 17K views. Like,

4:37:20

that's exactly what I was talking about

4:37:21

in previous lessons. Like, that's the

4:37:23

channels you need to be looking for.

4:37:24

Like, not this channel with 138,000

4:37:27

subscribers because they are already

4:37:29

very well established. So, it is hard

4:37:31

for you to compete with them. When you

4:37:32

see a channel that has 1.8K 8k

4:37:35

subscribers and they're managing to pull

4:37:36

decent views and for 1k subscribers it's

4:37:39

very good views. That's telling us that

4:37:41

they're onto something and that's a good

4:37:42

channel to model. All right, so I'm not

4:37:44

telling you to model this channel. It's

4:37:46

weird, but you get my point. Like that's

4:37:47

the way it kind of works. So to be

4:37:49

specific, how do you actually set it up?

4:37:51

Now depending on the niche and depending

4:37:53

on how much competition and supply there

4:37:55

is, the settings might differ, but it's

4:37:58

really not that hard. So outlier score,

4:38:00

ignore. Doesn't matter. Views per hour,

4:38:02

ignore. Views in general, ignore. The

4:38:04

two or three important settings that do

4:38:06

matter is video length. You want to pump

4:38:08

it up to at least four minutes to just

4:38:09

kind of ignore all the random weird

4:38:11

videos. You keep it as long as possible

4:38:13

cuz why not? Subscribers and publishing

4:38:14

date. That one is huge because first of

4:38:16

all the YouTube incognito filters, they

4:38:18

don't offer you subscriber filter at

4:38:20

all. So you cannot sort channels by

4:38:23

subscribers. And remember we were seeing

4:38:24

all these like weird like check mark.

4:38:26

Like here's what I mean. When you search

4:38:27

up in incognito, you're going to start

4:38:29

seeing all these like weird established

4:38:31

channels like American Navy, right?

4:38:32

we're not going to compete with this

4:38:33

channel. Like it's ridiculous to think

4:38:35

that we can actually outperform them,

4:38:36

right? But when you do incognito manual

4:38:38

research, you will have to spend your

4:38:40

time filtering those channels out. So

4:38:42

here you can just simply type in like or

4:38:44

set, you know, maximum 10k subscribers

4:38:46

and you will not see a channel with more

4:38:48

than 10k subs, which is super crucial.

4:38:50

And then publishing date, YouTube offers

4:38:52

us last year and I think this month and

4:38:54

I think this week, but Vid IQ, for

4:38:56

example, offers last three months, which

4:38:57

I'm going to select and hit apply. And

4:38:59

so with these kind of filters in place,

4:39:01

the results we get are way more targeted

4:39:03

and they will tell us way more

4:39:04

information about the niche and they

4:39:06

will truly show us like real supply and

4:39:08

demand market gap opportunities if that

4:39:10

makes sense because that is how I see on

4:39:11

YouTube. It's just it's all about

4:39:13

finding videos from smaller channels

4:39:15

that manage to get views and that is

4:39:17

clear demonstration of like where the

4:39:19

current demand is. Now it's not the

4:39:21

ultimate deciding factor like again

4:39:22

don't just be shiny object syndrome and

4:39:24

go for navy niche just because I said it

4:39:26

gets some views. So, for example,

4:39:27

another niche you can go for which is

4:39:29

different from navy, more of an

4:39:30

automation niche, for example, mindset.

4:39:32

And I'm using a super broad keyword like

4:39:34

what does even mindset mean? It could be

4:39:35

applied to so many subniches and that is

4:39:38

how you're going to find those

4:39:39

subniches. So, for example, type in a

4:39:41

super generic keyword. Look for

4:39:42

exclusively outlying channels. And let's

4:39:44

go. Inspire the world. 2.8K subscribers,

4:39:47

20k views, 7.8K subscribers, 100K views

4:39:50

in just 2 weeks. So, and there you go.

4:39:52

That's stoicism. It's one of the most

4:39:54

saturated niches you would argue. And it

4:39:56

is actually but but there you go. We

4:39:58

found a channel that seems like they

4:39:59

found an angle. So if you want to go for

4:40:01

stoic niche like there you go that's

4:40:02

your stuff. So I think you guys get the

4:40:04

point now. Make sure to utilize Vid IQ

4:40:06

for your research purposes and like

4:40:07

general YouTube education. Remember

4:40:09

about my link down below. Do try it out

4:40:11

for just a dollar. And um I'll see you

4:40:12

in next lesson. Module five, YouTube SEO

4:40:15

and niche research. Chapter 2, the

4:40:17

incognito method. So in this lesson I

4:40:19

want to talk about the incognito

4:40:21

research method which is ultimately the

4:40:23

most OG and like I guess the most

4:40:25

popular YouTube research method. Let's

4:40:27

get it. What is it? First of all, why do

4:40:28

we do it or how do we do it? First of

4:40:29

all, you need to open the incognito tab

4:40:31

on your Chrome. If you don't know how to

4:40:33

do it, you press control shiftn and

4:40:35

that's how you open the incognito. The

4:40:36

reason you do it is because if we go to

4:40:38

our like normal YouTube, our normal

4:40:40

YouTube collects data about us. So it

4:40:42

knows who we are. Obviously it

4:40:44

recommends us content. If we want to go

4:40:46

and research a brand new niche, the

4:40:48

results we get on our normal accounts,

4:40:49

they're going to be biased. So, YouTube

4:40:51

will still push in the videos that you

4:40:53

tend to watch. Yeah. The results will be

4:40:55

just not accurate. Whereas, if you

4:40:56

create incognito tab where you can also

4:40:58

another thing you can do is there's

4:41:00

another method which is called the

4:41:01

burner account method. You just go on

4:41:02

YouTube and create a new channel and use

4:41:04

that channel. And it's basically the

4:41:06

same thing. Yeah, as you can see, I'm on

4:41:08

the homepage, but YouTube is not

4:41:09

recommending us anything because it does

4:41:11

not know who we are. So, let's say I

4:41:13

want to get into a niche. Let me think

4:41:15

about some popular automation niche. For

4:41:17

example, navy. What we can do now is we

4:41:19

can type in navy. And that's really our

4:41:21

start. Now, immediately we're going to

4:41:22

see an ad. We're going to see shorts.

4:41:24

We're going to see some large channel

4:41:26

with like a check mark. Yes. So,

4:41:28

complete garbage. Nothing specific. So,

4:41:29

we need to apply filters. So, go to your

4:41:32

filters tab here in the top right. And

4:41:34

we can um click on filters. We can click

4:41:36

on view count. So, sort by views. Then,

4:41:38

click right here on 4 to 20 minutes

4:41:40

because most automation videos are under

4:41:42

20 minutes anyway. So, click on that.

4:41:44

But that will sort out all the shorts,

4:41:46

all that garbage. And as you can see,

4:41:48

we're now seeing a video from 6 years,

4:41:50

some random Spanish dude. So, we do want

4:41:51

to filter that out as well. And click on

4:41:53

this month. So, now we're seeing the

4:41:55

most popular video in the Navy niche

4:41:57

from the past month. Immediately, I can

4:41:58

tell you right away that this is going

4:42:00

to be an automation channel. Why? First

4:42:01

of all, it's just Navy Productions. And

4:42:03

second of all, it does not have the

4:42:05

check mark. So, all these fancy channels

4:42:06

that you cannot compete with, like you

4:42:08

cannot compete with this channel because

4:42:09

it's already verified. It's established.

4:42:11

Don't don't compete with those. But this

4:42:13

channel, let's take a look. So, Navy

4:42:14

Productions, they've got well, they

4:42:16

they're also kind of massive, right? But

4:42:17

you can still definitely, you know, it

4:42:19

took me no time to find this channel.

4:42:21

And ideally, this is kind of what I

4:42:22

meant like Navy automation niche. Like,

4:42:24

this is kind of what I'm looking to get

4:42:26

into. Thanks to Incognito, I found this

4:42:28

channel rapidly or we can just have it

4:42:29

like opened in the background and we can

4:42:31

go back to, you know, find more

4:42:33

channels. The channels ranking at the

4:42:35

top are still going to be a lot of those

4:42:36

are going to be like just, you know, big

4:42:37

channels. So, ignore them. Right now, my

4:42:39

eyes are really scanning this right

4:42:41

here. I'm looking at channels and

4:42:42

whether they have check marks. So if the

4:42:44

channel has check mark, I just ignore

4:42:45

it. But for example, Elite Story, we can

4:42:47

just agree that it's automation channel.

4:42:49

You can tell from the first glance.

4:42:50

Another thing, it takes me 1 second to

4:42:52

recognize automation channels. A lot of

4:42:53

them use that black noise effect because

4:42:55

a lot of them use like repurposed

4:42:56

footage or just a static picture and

4:42:58

tell on YouTube if you use that black

4:43:00

noise effect, YouTube actually allows

4:43:02

you to monetize. But if you just use

4:43:03

static picture, it would not allow you

4:43:05

to monetize. So that's just a pro tip.

4:43:07

But if we open up the channel, 9,000

4:43:09

subscribers, 54 videos, and they're

4:43:11

taking an interesting angle. They're

4:43:12

posting I suppose it's like AI generated

4:43:14

story in the naval niche and they use

4:43:16

Donald Trump for clickbait and as a

4:43:18

result they managed to get half a

4:43:19

million views. So that's an interesting

4:43:20

case. Like I'm not telling you to model

4:43:22

this channel because look at their

4:43:23

views. 100 views, 100 views and then

4:43:25

they get 30k views. Channels like these

4:43:28

are essentially gambling to me. Kind of

4:43:29

a waste of time. But again it teaches

4:43:31

you really the principles of supply and

4:43:33

demand because the same kind of views

4:43:34

patterns they also apply in my niche and

4:43:36

every other niche. Anyway, back to my

4:43:38

point. You can just continue scanning

4:43:39

here and you'll find more and more of

4:43:41

these automation channels. So, for

4:43:42

example, uh what is this? Looks like a

4:43:44

movie recap channel. We can look at, for

4:43:46

example, uh Siger March News. Also

4:43:48

interesting looking channel. 35K

4:43:50

subscribers. Like that would be

4:43:51

something interesting to model. Okay,

4:43:53

like the channel size. Okay, we've been

4:43:54

now looking up at these. We've been

4:43:56

searching up these channels, but the

4:43:57

search feed is still somewhat limited in

4:43:59

what it shows you. But once you click

4:44:01

around enough, YouTube will understand

4:44:03

your interests. And now when I go on

4:44:04

homepage hopefully, yeah, it's now going

4:44:06

to start showing me Navy videos because

4:44:08

it thinks I'm someone who likes to watch

4:44:10

Navy stuff. Yeah, this is where the

4:44:12

research happens. You just kind of

4:44:13

scroll and you're going to start seeing

4:44:14

these channels where you can draw

4:44:16

inspiration from. So for example, right

4:44:17

here, just imagine 5 months ago, 2.5

4:44:20

million views. So that would be an

4:44:21

interesting video to model. It's

4:44:23

important though. For example, as you

4:44:24

can see, YouTube is now not only is

4:44:26

going to recommend Navy stuff. So, for

4:44:28

example, it's going to start giving me

4:44:29

like some uh celebrity gossip videos or

4:44:32

yeah, more celebrities. Like, don't

4:44:34

click on those. Actually click on the

4:44:35

ones that you want to click on, you

4:44:37

know, so navy related stuff in my case

4:44:39

in order to actually trick YouTube into

4:44:41

thinking I'm only interested in this

4:44:43

stuff. All right. So, anyway, cool

4:44:44

channel as well, but kind of too big.

4:44:46

Another thing you can do is you can

4:44:47

actually go into popular videos and then

4:44:49

you can find a video that is popular,

4:44:51

but from recently, somewhat recently.

4:44:53

So, for example, 11 months ago is

4:44:54

somewhat recent. We can click on this

4:44:56

video. And now another major point of

4:44:58

research and place to do research is the

4:45:00

right side. All right? So it's the

4:45:01

suggested feed. The videos that we see

4:45:03

pop up on the right side. They're all

4:45:04

going to be strictly related to the

4:45:06

channel we're researching. So for

4:45:07

example, now 3 months ago, 1.2 million

4:45:10

views. That's something for us maybe to

4:45:11

watch or to model. Tear up your car.

4:45:14

Oops. You get my point now, right? So

4:45:16

you can go here and you can find this

4:45:18

channel. We've already found it pretty

4:45:19

much. So to sum it up, when it comes to

4:45:20

incognito and I guess YouTube research

4:45:22

in general, there are three major points

4:45:24

or places where you do research. Open up

4:45:26

the incognito and you start by typing in

4:45:28

navy or obviously whatever your keyword

4:45:30

is. Yeah, to begin with, you have to

4:45:32

have a keyword. So you have to know the

4:45:33

niche you're researching to begin with

4:45:35

and then you just set up by view count

4:45:36

for 20 minutes and then this month and

4:45:38

you're going to see all the good stuff

4:45:39

from the first month. You click through

4:45:40

enough in order to build up your

4:45:41

history. over time is going to be

4:45:43

showing up on your homepage and once it

4:45:44

does show up here you then click on

4:45:46

videos and to really go down the rabbit

4:45:48

hole you start looking on the right side

4:45:49

and uh you will find all the videos you

4:45:51

want. It takes time but over time you'll

4:45:54

find really cool and small channels that

4:45:56

stand out and dominate in a creative way

4:45:58

and that is how and where you will find

4:46:00

those supply and demand gaps in the

4:46:02

YouTube market and that'll be an amazing

4:46:04

place to draw your video inspirations

4:46:05

from besides all the other ways I've

4:46:07

already mentioned. So I hope that was

4:46:08

useful. I hope that was some sauce and

4:46:09

I'll see you in the next lesson. So

4:46:11

guys, another cool way I want to show

4:46:12

you how to do research and it's not

4:46:14

really about finding viral video ideas,

4:46:16

but you know how I preach that you need

4:46:18

to find competitors and blah blah blah.

4:46:20

For that, I'm just going to use this

4:46:21

specific video as an example because

4:46:23

this video as a whole has been like all

4:46:25

the AI creators have copied this video

4:46:27

from each other. I have personally

4:46:28

copied this video from someone else. So

4:46:30

what I'm saying is if you see a video

4:46:31

and you suspect it was done before and a

4:46:34

lot what you can do you can actually

4:46:35

copy the title of the video and then you

4:46:37

go into the incognito again you can also

4:46:39

kind of do it in your YouTube like

4:46:40

normal YouTube but I would go to

4:46:41

incognito simply search the exact title

4:46:44

and then once you type in the name you

4:46:45

can see obviously my video shows up

4:46:47

first but then this dude another like if

4:46:49

I was looking for new competitors he's

4:46:50

kind of technically my competitor yeah I

4:46:52

mean he's posting actively so why not or

4:46:54

this guy minted wealth whatever it is or

4:46:56

this lady or you get the point I'm all

4:46:58

of a sudden now seeing all these other

4:47:00

AI channels. They're doing the exact

4:47:02

same thing as I'm doing more or less.

4:47:03

And that's just a super quick and

4:47:05

efficient way to discover them all at

4:47:06

once. So many of them, so many options

4:47:08

to choose from and to get inspiration

4:47:10

from. So, I hope that was some sauce

4:47:11

right here. And I'll see you in the next

4:47:12

lesson. Module five, YouTube SEO and

4:47:15

niche research. Chapter 3, my secret

4:47:17

keyword research process. 1 million

4:47:20

views. That's one of my most popular

4:47:21

videos using a viral keyword. Most

4:47:23

creators flop before they even hit

4:47:25

upload. One of their first mistakes is

4:47:27

skipping the keyword research. These

4:47:28

creators chase random topics and pray

4:47:31

for views. That's how you lose on

4:47:32

YouTube. Because if you know how to find

4:47:34

the right keywords, YouTube will push

4:47:36

your videos 24/7. Check out this

4:47:38

faceless channel. 162 million views,

4:47:41

500,000 subscribers, and pulling in

4:47:43

thousands of dollars every month. Their

4:47:45

secret? Smart keyword research is their

4:47:47

superpower. They start by finding out

4:47:49

which space mysteries and conspiracy

4:47:50

theories people are searching for, and

4:47:52

then they create content designed to go

4:47:54

viral. Today, I'm handing you the key to

4:47:56

finding viral keywords. This isn't

4:47:58

theory. It's the exact system I use to

4:48:00

consistently make top ranking videos

4:48:02

across my channels. No fluff, no filler,

4:48:05

just keyword research that will

4:48:06

guarantee your videos go viral. Watch

4:48:08

till the end and you'll never have to

4:48:10

guess what works on YouTube again. Let's

4:48:11

get into it. Faceless YouTube channels

4:48:13

pulling in millions of views aren't just

4:48:15

getting lucky. They're researching

4:48:16

keywords. They target viral keywords

4:48:18

with high search volume and low

4:48:20

competition. These creators are smart.

4:48:22

They use the YouTube algorithm to see

4:48:24

what people are already searching and

4:48:26

give them exactly what they want. I'm

4:48:27

the AI guy. I've built multiple faceless

4:48:30

channels. And I know one thing for sure.

4:48:31

This strategy works. In less than 2

4:48:34

years, I've racked up nearly 8 million

4:48:35

views. And I simply used AI tools

4:48:38

available to everyone and a little bit

4:48:40

of keyword research. And today, I'm

4:48:42

showing you exactly how to pick viral

4:48:43

YouTube keywords fast. These are the

4:48:46

exact tools we'll use to find and rank

4:48:48

for the best keywords. Chat GPT to

4:48:50

generate keyword ideas instantly.

4:48:52

YouTube search bar to uncover real-time

4:48:54

search trends. Vid IQ to find

4:48:56

high-traffic, low competition keywords.

4:48:58

YouTube competitor research to steal

4:49:00

proven viral keywords. A repeatable

4:49:02

system to turn keyword research into

4:49:04

actual views and revenue. By the end of

4:49:06

this video, you'll know exactly how to

4:49:07

get keywords guaranteed to get views.

4:49:10

Step one, generating keyword ideas with

4:49:12

ChatGpt. All right, first up, Chat GPT

4:49:15

is your secret weapon. Instead of

4:49:16

staring at a blank screen trying to

4:49:18

guess keywords, we're going to let AI

4:49:20

spit out dozens of viral keyword ideas

4:49:22

in seconds. Open chat GPT and type in

4:49:25

this exact prompt. Give me 20 trending

4:49:27

YouTube video keyword ideas related to

4:49:30

your niche. Focus on topics with proven

4:49:32

search interest and viral potential.

4:49:34

Guys, here's another great hack. If

4:49:36

you're running a faceless YouTube

4:49:38

automation channel, start using longtail

4:49:40

keywords. These are longer, more

4:49:42

specific search phrases that have lower

4:49:44

competition but still get solid traffic.

4:49:46

Instead of targeting something broad and

4:49:48

high competition, like YouTube

4:49:50

automation, go for something like how to

4:49:52

start a faceless YouTube channel with AI

4:49:54

or best AI tools for automating YouTube

4:49:57

shorts. With less creators competing for

4:49:59

this keyword, you'll dominate the search

4:50:01

results and capture the audience's

4:50:02

attention. Now, once Chat GPT generates

4:50:05

a list, you don't just pick randomly.

4:50:06

You need to verify these keywords have

4:50:08

actual demand. That's where we bring in

4:50:10

YouTube's own search data. Step two,

4:50:13

finding hightraffic keywords using

4:50:14

YouTube search. Head over to YouTube's

4:50:16

search bar. This thing is a gold mine

4:50:18

because it pulls real user data. Every

4:50:20

time you start typing, YouTube autos

4:50:22

suggests search terms based on actual

4:50:24

search volume. These aren't random.

4:50:26

YouTube is literally telling you what

4:50:28

people are looking for. Let's say you're

4:50:29

in the AI niche. Start by typing AI and

4:50:32

watch what pops up. You'll see

4:50:34

suggestions like AI shorts, AI video

4:50:36

generator, AI YouTube channel. Boom.

4:50:39

Those are keywords people are actively

4:50:41

searching for. But we're not stopping

4:50:42

there. There are three simple tricks to

4:50:44

unlock even more high-traffic, low

4:50:46

competition keywords. Trick number one,

4:50:48

the alphabet method. Type your keyword,

4:50:51

then add a single letter after it. Check

4:50:53

this out. Type in how to AI A and see

4:50:55

that YouTube starts filling in the

4:50:57

blanks with hyperspecific, highly

4:50:59

searched keywords. Now try how to AIB

4:51:02

and how to AIC. This method exposes

4:51:04

hidden topics you wouldn't have thought

4:51:06

of, but that real people are actually

4:51:08

searching for. Trick number two, the

4:51:09

underscore hack. Most people don't know

4:51:11

this one, but if you add an underscore

4:51:13

between words, YouTube will autofill the

4:51:15

most searched terms around your topic.

4:51:17

For example, type how to underscore

4:51:20

Instagram and suddenly YouTube starts

4:51:22

giving you the most in- demand search

4:51:24

phrases. This works crazy well for

4:51:25

automation channels because it unlocks

4:51:27

search terms that most people overlook.

4:51:29

Trick number three, competitor stalking.

4:51:32

This is where we spy on what's already

4:51:33

working. Search for your main keyword,

4:51:35

then sort the results by most viewed in

4:51:38

the last month. What you're looking for

4:51:40

is what's blowing up right now. If you

4:51:42

see a bunch of videos getting hundreds

4:51:43

of thousands of views, that's a clear

4:51:45

sign that YouTube is actively pushing

4:51:47

that keyword. By the way, guys, this

4:51:49

video is packed, so I couldn't cover

4:51:51

everything, but inside AI Academy, I go

4:51:53

deeper. I do live streams where I walk

4:51:55

members through my exact keyword

4:51:57

research process. I even show my exact

4:51:59

process behind one of my top videos live

4:52:01

and in real time. Want to see it? Check

4:52:04

the link below. By now, you should have

4:52:06

a solid list of potential viral

4:52:08

keywords, but we need to qualify them

4:52:10

and make sure they actually have search

4:52:11

demand before we start making videos.

4:52:13

Step three, validating keyword demand

4:52:15

and competition with Vid IQ. All right,

4:52:18

so now you've got a list of potential

4:52:19

viral keywords. But before you start

4:52:21

making videos, we need to separate the

4:52:22

gold from the garbage. Because here's

4:52:24

the thing, just because a keyword exists

4:52:26

doesn't mean people are still searching

4:52:28

for it. That's where Vid IQ comes in.

4:52:30

This tool lets us see if a keyword is

4:52:31

actually worth chasing or if it's just a

4:52:33

dead trend from years ago. Here's how to

4:52:35

do it. First, search your keyword on

4:52:37

YouTube. Look at the top three to five

4:52:39

ranking videos and open them in new

4:52:41

tabs. Now, here's the trick. We're not

4:52:43

just looking at view counts. A video

4:52:45

could have millions of views, but if

4:52:46

nobody is searching for it anymore, it's

4:52:48

useless. This is where Vid IQ's

4:52:50

historical data comes into play. The key

4:52:52

metric, views per hour. Here's what you

4:52:54

need to look for. If top ranking videos

4:52:56

have steady views per hour, anywhere

4:52:58

from 5 to 100 plus, depending on your

4:53:00

channel size, this is a good sign. That

4:53:02

means this keyword is getting searched

4:53:04

consistently. This is a green light.

4:53:06

YouTube is actively pushing this content

4:53:08

to new viewers. But if a video has high

4:53:11

total views but zero recent views per

4:53:13

hour, that's a dead keyword. It means it

4:53:15

used to be popular, but nobody's

4:53:16

searching for it anymore. Let's look at

4:53:18

a popular keyword from a few years ago.

4:53:20

How to make a deep fake. At first, it

4:53:22

looks promising with videos getting over

4:53:24

200,000 views. But if we dig deeper, we

4:53:26

see that most of these videos were

4:53:28

posted a few years ago and they aren't

4:53:29

getting any views per hour. That means

4:53:31

it's completely useless. Even though

4:53:33

this keyword got views, no one is

4:53:35

searching for it anymore. This is why

4:53:36

views per hour is so important. It tells

4:53:39

us whether a keyword is still generating

4:53:40

interest right now. A high views per

4:53:42

hour count means the keyword is alive

4:53:44

and trending, while a low or zero views

4:53:46

per hour means it's outdated and not

4:53:48

worth targeting. But finding hightraffic

4:53:50

keywords isn't enough. We also need to

4:53:52

check if we can actually rank for them.

4:53:54

And that's exactly what we're doing

4:53:55

next. Step four, checking if you can

4:53:57

rank for the keyword. All right, so just

4:53:59

because a keyword gets crazy traffic

4:54:01

doesn't mean you can actually rank for

4:54:02

it. If big channels are hogging the top

4:54:04

spots, YouTube is just going to bury

4:54:06

your video under a pile of content

4:54:08

nobody ever sees. So, how do we know if

4:54:11

we can break through? We run it through

4:54:12

a simple test. First, check if the exact

4:54:15

keyword is in the title. Search your

4:54:16

keyword on YouTube. Look at the top

4:54:18

ranking videos. Are they using the exact

4:54:21

phrase word for word? If not, YouTube

4:54:23

doesn't have a perfect match. So, you

4:54:26

can be that perfect match. The algorithm

4:54:28

loves exact keyword alignment. Next,

4:54:30

check the channel sizes. If you see

4:54:32

small channels under 10K subs ranking in

4:54:35

the top five, that's a green light. That

4:54:37

means you don't need a massive audience

4:54:39

to compete. But if every video is from

4:54:41

100K plus sub channels, YouTube is

4:54:43

already favoring established creators.

4:54:45

Skip it. Now look at video length. If

4:54:48

the top ranking videos are all short,

4:54:49

under 3 minutes, that's an easy win.

4:54:52

Why? Because longer highquality videos

4:54:54

outrank shorter ones over time. More

4:54:57

watch time equals YouTube promotes you

4:54:58

harder. So if you can make a 5 to 8

4:55:00

minute version of that content and hold

4:55:02

retention, you can take over. Final

4:55:04

hack, thumbnails. This one's huge. If

4:55:07

the top ranking videos have ugly,

4:55:09

outdated, or lazy thumbnails, that's a

4:55:11

gold mine. A better thumbnail equals

4:55:13

higher CTR equals instant ranking boost.

4:55:17

Look, at AIU Academy, we don't over

4:55:19

complicate. We hand you thumbnail styles

4:55:21

that are already pulling insane CTRs.

4:55:23

Just grab them, plug them in, and watch

4:55:25

YouTube do the heavy lifting. Simple and

4:55:27

effective. Next up, let's talk about

4:55:29

turning that keyword into a viral video.

4:55:31

Step five, turning keywords into views

4:55:33

and revenue. All right, now you've got

4:55:35

the keywords with insane potential. You

4:55:37

know what's trending and what people are

4:55:38

searching for. But here's the thing,

4:55:40

just knowing this isn't enough. If you

4:55:42

don't execute properly, you're leaving

4:55:43

thousands of views and dollars on the

4:55:46

table. So, here's how to maximize every

4:55:47

keyword you just found and turn it into

4:55:49

a full-blown YouTube automation growth

4:55:51

system. Step one, batch 10 videos

4:55:54

targeting your best keywords. YouTube

4:55:56

rewards consistency. The more content

4:55:58

you put out, the faster you get data on

4:56:00

what works. If you post one video and

4:56:02

wait, you're wasting time. Instead,

4:56:04

flood the algorithm with multiple videos

4:56:06

hitting different angles of your

4:56:08

keywords. More uploads equals more

4:56:10

chances to go viral. Step two, link your

4:56:12

shorts to long- form videos. Shorts are

4:56:14

great for pulling in viewers fast, but

4:56:16

they don't pay much. Long- form content,

4:56:18

that's where watch time and monetization

4:56:20

explode. Every short you make should

4:56:22

have a call to action driving viewers to

4:56:24

a related long- form video. Step three,

4:56:26

stack affiliate links in your

4:56:28

descriptions. If your content covers AI

4:56:30

tools, video editing software, or tech

4:56:32

tutorials, you should be dropping

4:56:34

affiliate links in every description.

4:56:35

This is free money that most people

4:56:37

ignore. Think about it. If just 1 to 2%

4:56:39

of your viewers click and buy, that adds

4:56:41

up fast. And the biggest rule of all,

4:56:43

stay consistent. Keyword research isn't

4:56:45

a one-time thing. The YouTube landscape

4:56:48

constantly shifts. The more you refine

4:56:50

your process, test new keywords, and

4:56:52

double down on what works, the faster

4:56:54

your channel grows. So guys, now you

4:56:56

have my exact system for finding viral

4:56:58

YouTube keywords fast. The real question

4:57:01

is, are you actually going to use it?

4:57:02

Remember, success on YouTube isn't about

4:57:04

chance or luck. It's about being

4:57:06

prepared. It is about knowing what

4:57:07

people want to see. This is a science

4:57:09

that takes a while to pick up. However,

4:57:11

if you're serious about YouTube growth

4:57:13

and don't want to waste your time making

4:57:15

mistakes, check out my YouTube academy.

4:57:18

Inside AI Academy, I hand you premium

4:57:21

strategies on a silver platter. Our

4:57:22

members are already using my SOPs and

4:57:24

detailed guides to turn their content

4:57:26

into consistent income. I conduct live

4:57:28

stream Q&A sessions to guide you with

4:57:30

your content and provide you with the

4:57:32

latest AI tools that can help you

4:57:34

generate content fast. If this is

4:57:36

something you're interested in, check my

4:57:37

academy using the link below. Hit like,

4:57:40

subscribe, and I'll see you in the next

4:57:41

video. Module six, viral talking AI

4:57:44

avatars. Chapter 1, how I clone myself

4:57:47

with AI. AI talking avatars are

4:57:50

absolutely taking the world by storm.

4:57:52

Look around, you see entire social media

4:57:54

accounts run by these digital

4:57:56

characters. For example, I grew my own

4:57:57

YouTube channel to over 250K subscribers

4:58:00

and garnered close to 8 million views in

4:58:02

total. And that same character is now

4:58:04

the face of my fast go on Instagram as

4:58:05

well. So it definitely doesn't just stop

4:58:07

on YouTube. And I'm not alone here.

4:58:08

Countless creators are leveraging this

4:58:10

technology to automate huge parts of

4:58:12

their content workflow. That is why in

4:58:13

this video I decided to partner up with

4:58:15

Hen to show you guys a step-by-step

4:58:16

walkthrough on how to properly create

4:58:18

those talking AI avatars. So today's

4:58:20

video is going to be broken down in

4:58:21

three key chapters. So in chapter one,

4:58:23

I'll show you how to clone yourself. So

4:58:25

if you don't want to be on camera at

4:58:26

all, but you still want to build that

4:58:28

personal brand and essentially automate

4:58:29

yourself, this chapter is for you. Next,

4:58:31

I'm diving into Hen's insane UGC models,

4:58:34

perfect for crafting eye-catching ads

4:58:35

that stand out. And lastly, I'm going to

4:58:37

show you how I create my own iconic

4:58:39

avatar, the exact prompt I use. Then

4:58:41

I'll show you how to generate an image

4:58:42

all within Hey Gen. And of course, I'll

4:58:43

show you how to get that animated, too.

4:58:45

So excited for this video and let's get

4:58:46

into it. So, as for the first step of

4:58:48

this tutorial, I'm going to show you

4:58:49

guys how you can actually clone yourself

4:58:51

using this tool. So, now let me show you

4:58:52

a 10-second clip of how I managed to

4:58:54

clone myself, and then I'm going to show

4:58:55

you all the details and what do you need

4:58:57

to know to actually do that for

4:58:58

yourself. In this video, I'm going to

4:59:00

show you how to create a digital clone

4:59:01

of anyone. This technique is incredibly

4:59:03

realistic and has the power to basically

4:59:06

automate your entire content workflow by

4:59:08

removing the need to be on camera. All

4:59:10

right, so now that you've seen how cool

4:59:11

and realistic it looks, let's actually

4:59:13

get into it and create our first clone

4:59:14

together. So, to create your clone,

4:59:16

you're going to head over to avatars

4:59:17

here on the left. So, just click on

4:59:18

that. Once you do that, this section is

4:59:20

going to open up. They do offer a lot of

4:59:22

presets as well, but we're going to

4:59:23

cover more on that in step number two of

4:59:25

this tutorial. For now, we do want to

4:59:26

make a clone of ourselves. So to do

4:59:28

that, click on create new avatar right

4:59:30

here. And here you're going to see all

4:59:31

these options. Now, you do want to

4:59:33

select hyperrealistic avatar if you do

4:59:35

want to clone yourself. So I'm going to

4:59:36

do that. And you're immediately going to

4:59:37

be greeted by Hijen's CEO Joshua with a

4:59:39

short message. So you can listen to

4:59:41

that. But I'll just click on and now you

4:59:43

basically want to choose still or

4:59:44

motion. Now, if you're going to be

4:59:45

creating an avatar similar to what I did

4:59:47

where I'm just sitting in a room, you

4:59:48

know, talking, you obviously want to

4:59:49

choose still. But obviously, if you're

4:59:51

like outside walking around, whatever,

4:59:52

you can choose motion. And later on I'm

4:59:54

going to show you how the motion avatars

4:59:56

look made by hey genen because they do

4:59:58

offer some presets with motion. But if

4:59:59

you're a beginner I recommend you to

5:00:01

just go with still because it's just

5:00:02

easier to create. So that's what I'm

5:00:04

going to go with. Now you need to get

5:00:05

familiar with some instructions. They do

5:00:07

offer video instructions but you know to

5:00:08

keep it simple I'll just go with the

5:00:10

text instructions. And this part is

5:00:11

really simple. All you need to do is

5:00:13

give them a 2 to 5 minute long video of

5:00:15

you talking. The video has to be in a

5:00:17

high resolution if you can record in 4K.

5:00:19

So, for example, my camera does record

5:00:20

in 4K or if you have a phone that

5:00:22

records in 4K, do use that. Do utilize

5:00:24

that because the video that way will be

5:00:26

even more, you know, like realistically

5:00:28

looking and crispy and just looking

5:00:29

super nice. Next up, you want to record

5:00:30

in a well-lit and quiet environment.

5:00:32

Next up, you want to look directly in

5:00:34

the camera. So, as you saw, my clone was

5:00:36

like just looking precisely at the

5:00:37

camera, not around really. Next up, and

5:00:39

that's important, you want to pause

5:00:40

between sentences. You genuinely want to

5:00:42

take breaks. Like, don't just speak

5:00:43

non-stop. Make sure that the data that

5:00:45

you're giving AI looks as realistic as

5:00:47

possible so that it actually is going to

5:00:49

produce realistic results and looks of

5:00:51

yourself. And next up, you can use

5:00:52

generic gestures, but they should be

5:00:54

below your chest level basically if you

5:00:56

are going to gesture at all. And also,

5:00:57

don't stitch any footage. Don't talk

5:00:59

without pauses. But anyway, I've kind of

5:01:00

already talked about these points, but

5:01:02

if something is still confusing, just

5:01:03

feel free to pause the video and

5:01:05

actually read through. But I'm going to

5:01:06

go to the next step. So, the next step

5:01:07

is to upload your footage. Obviously,

5:01:09

you are given an option to record with

5:01:11

webcam. I would not recommend to do that

5:01:12

because you do want to record it with a

5:01:14

nice camera on a tripod, you know, in

5:01:16

high quality. Webcams tend to have lower

5:01:18

quality anyway. You know, the ones that

5:01:19

are built up into our computers. So, if

5:01:21

that's a possibility, I would definitely

5:01:22

recommend you to record your footage on

5:01:24

the camera. And once you do that, just

5:01:25

click on upload footage. Once all of

5:01:27

that is done, you're going to be

5:01:28

presented with this screen where you

5:01:29

basically have to tick some options.

5:01:31

Now, basically, Hen makes it very simple

5:01:33

for you to create your actual clone

5:01:35

because, as you can see here, the

5:01:36

following things that you need to tick.

5:01:37

First of all, your face is visible at

5:01:39

all times. you're looking directly into

5:01:40

the camera. Next is there are pauses

5:01:42

between sentences. And lastly, the

5:01:44

environment is well lit and quiet. So if

5:01:46

we apply some simple logic, basically

5:01:47

these are the four crucial steps and

5:01:49

elements that you need to keep in mind

5:01:51

when making your clone. So yeah, just

5:01:52

make sure all these actually match the

5:01:54

reality. And if they do, just again tick

5:01:56

all them. Also, if you did record in 4K

5:01:58

resolution or if your camera supports

5:02:00

it, make sure to obviously tick that at

5:02:01

the bottom as well so that the

5:02:02

resolution actually preserves. And once

5:02:04

all of that is finally done, you're

5:02:06

going to click on my footage looks good.

5:02:07

Next up, you need to give a consent.

5:02:09

Basically, you need to give AI your

5:02:11

permission to use your footage, right? I

5:02:12

guess for legal reasons. So, it's very

5:02:14

simple. Agent does give you an option to

5:02:16

actually upload your consent and record

5:02:18

it on the phone. But I recommend you to

5:02:20

actually record it on the webcam because

5:02:21

the quality here doesn't really matter.

5:02:23

So, why not just, you know, record it on

5:02:25

that webcam? And it's super simple. As

5:02:26

you can see here in this recording that

5:02:28

I made, I'm literally just sitting here,

5:02:29

you know, talking to the webcam. I read

5:02:31

this sentence off the screen and then AI

5:02:33

processed it like all within 15 seconds.

5:02:35

And just like that, the consent was

5:02:36

submitted. So, as you can see, after you

5:02:38

record, you just click on submit right

5:02:40

here. It takes about 10 to 20 seconds to

5:02:41

validate. And from there, your video

5:02:43

starts to upload. That also takes

5:02:44

another few minutes. And once it gets

5:02:46

uploaded, you're going to see this exact

5:02:47

screen. So, then you're going to click

5:02:48

on done. And then maybe wait additional

5:02:50

5 to 10 minutes for the avatar to be

5:02:52

processed. And once it get processed,

5:02:53

that is when you can actually start to

5:02:54

automate yourself and use it as much as

5:02:56

you want. So, let me show you how. So,

5:02:58

now if I go to avatars right here, as

5:02:59

you can see, it's basically going to

5:03:01

show up right here. So, in order to

5:03:03

actually use that avatar, I'm going to

5:03:04

click on that. And then I'm going to

5:03:05

click again on my avatar. And now I'm

5:03:07

actually going to click on create with

5:03:09

AI studio. As you can see, you can

5:03:10

choose landscape and portrait quality.

5:03:12

Of course, I didn't record the video in

5:03:14

vertical resolution. So, I'm going to

5:03:15

choose landscape. But if you want to

5:03:17

automate your Instagram reels, shorts or

5:03:19

whatever, this option is also here for

5:03:20

you. Now, we're in Hunen Studio where

5:03:22

you're basically going to edit your

5:03:23

avatar. So, first of all, it needs a

5:03:25

script, right? So, to do that, there's

5:03:27

two options basically to give it a

5:03:28

script. You can either use the voice

5:03:30

that Hen cloned because when you

5:03:32

uploaded your avatar, Hen didn't only

5:03:34

clone your obviously visuals and

5:03:35

gestures. It also picked up your voice

5:03:37

and it can recreate your voice

5:03:38

obviously. So that's what you can use.

5:03:40

You can simply click right here and

5:03:41

instead of this default text, just paste

5:03:43

whatever text you want. And as you can

5:03:45

see, the voice here says AI guy. So

5:03:46

that's my voice that it cloned. You can

5:03:48

also choose from other voices or you can

5:03:50

go to Hen Library. But you know, if you

5:03:52

made a clone of yourself, it only makes

5:03:53

sense to use your own voice and that's

5:03:54

what I'm going to do. Now, this is the

5:03:56

first way to create a clone of yourself

5:03:58

and that way is truly 100% automated.

5:04:00

So, the other way actually to go about

5:04:02

this, you can, like I said, use that

5:04:03

text, but they also offer this upload

5:04:06

option right here, upload audio. So, you

5:04:08

could, for example, record your voice

5:04:09

over with a mic. You still don't have to

5:04:11

be on camera because it's just much

5:04:12

easier to record your voice without the

5:04:14

camera, trust me. So, you do that. It

5:04:16

takes a few minutes. And then you simply

5:04:17

upload your audio file in here. And then

5:04:19

it's going to process your audio file

5:04:21

and basically create a clone using AI

5:04:23

but with your own audio if that makes

5:04:25

sense. But of course to keep it fun, I'm

5:04:26

only going to give it text and see how

5:04:28

it turns out. And that's it basically.

5:04:30

Then you can also select the avatar and

5:04:32

you can adjust positioning like so. You

5:04:33

can make it bigger, you know, or more

5:04:35

zoomed in, so to speak, but I'll keep it

5:04:37

the way it is. And then when you export,

5:04:39

you can name it. So I'll just name it

5:04:40

AI. And then you can click on submit.

5:04:42

And here are some important options. So,

5:04:44

first of all, if you recorded in 4K,

5:04:46

you're going to head over here to

5:04:47

resolution and choose 4K. Next up, FPS.

5:04:50

I do want to increase it to 60 always.

5:04:52

And lastly, you do want to turn off the

5:04:54

watermark. So, as you can see here on

5:04:55

the bottom right, they're going to by

5:04:56

default put this watermark. I do want to

5:04:58

turn that off and click on submit. Just

5:05:00

like that. It's going to take about 5 to

5:05:01

10 minutes to generate that footage as

5:05:02

well. So, I can just show you a clip

5:05:04

right now. What we got AI talking

5:05:06

avatars are absolutely taking the world

5:05:08

by storm. Look around. You see entire

5:05:10

social media accounts run entirely by

5:05:11

these digital characters. Cool. Now you

5:05:13

know how to generate your own AI clone

5:05:15

with this tool. Now the next thing I

5:05:17

want to show you here is UGC actors that

5:05:19

Hen offers and they look super awesome.

5:05:21

So if you want to run like a Tik Tok

5:05:23

account for example with, you know, you

5:05:24

want to promote products or you want to

5:05:26

run ads of some kind or you don't want

5:05:27

to be on camera at all and you want to

5:05:29

grow a personal brand, but you want to

5:05:30

use AI characters to do that, that's for

5:05:32

you. So I scouted through a lot of these

5:05:34

presets, and some of them are truly

5:05:36

amazing, but the most interesting ones I

5:05:38

found to be in the UGC section right

5:05:40

here. Welcome to the new era of video

5:05:42

creation with Hey Jen. Simply type your

5:05:44

script to get started. Or there was

5:05:46

another one I found when I was testing

5:05:47

this tool around last night. This one

5:05:49

Camila. This one is truly amazing

5:05:51

because she's actually remember earlier

5:05:52

in the video I told you that I was going

5:05:54

to show you an example of a motion

5:05:55

clone. Basically, that's it. So, she's

5:05:57

basically, as you can see, she's walking

5:05:59

on the street as she's talking. So,

5:06:00

let's take a look. Welcome to the new

5:06:02

era of video creation with Hey Jen.

5:06:04

Simply type your script to get started.

5:06:06

So yeah, if you want to create your own

5:06:07

AI influencer, basically you don't want

5:06:09

to be on camera at all. Even if it comes

5:06:10

down to cloning yourself, you still

5:06:12

don't want to show yourself at all.

5:06:13

That's an amazing alternative because

5:06:15

those are real human beings. All of

5:06:17

those were made with like using the data

5:06:19

of real human beings. So that's an

5:06:20

awesome way to go about this. And if you

5:06:22

actually want to recreate one of those

5:06:24

and the technique is very similar to how

5:06:25

I did it with my own clone. So all you

5:06:27

do is you click on one of these,

5:06:28

whatever one you like. So you know,

5:06:29

let's say I want to create this one. So

5:06:31

I'll click on create with AI studio. And

5:06:33

here I'll choose portrait obviously. And

5:06:34

then once you go in the same technique

5:06:36

applies. So you can either type in the

5:06:37

text or if you are a girl for example

5:06:39

and you want to use your own voice you

5:06:41

can also do that. So record your own

5:06:43

audio file then again you go to script

5:06:44

right here. Then you click on this

5:06:46

upload audio button and upload whatever

5:06:48

voiceover you have in mind. So now that

5:06:50

you've seen how to create clone of

5:06:51

yourself UGC actors now I want to show

5:06:53

you how to create something similar to

5:06:54

my own avatar using hen and all within

5:06:57

hen. So first of all you're going to

5:06:58

click on create a new avatar. Now we're

5:07:00

going to click on generate here at the

5:07:01

bottom because we are going to be

5:07:02

generating our image from ground up

5:07:04

basically. Now we're going to select the

5:07:05

name. So I'll just select AI guy. Now in

5:07:07

the age I'm going to select young adult.

5:07:09

So but you know they do offer different

5:07:11

age groups. Also in gender I'll select

5:07:13

men. Ethnicity I guess he's more white.

5:07:15

And then in describe your avatar I'm

5:07:17

going to put in this prompt. If I'm not

5:07:18

going to forget that part, I'll link

5:07:20

this prompt down in the description

5:07:21

below. If it's not going to be there,

5:07:22

leave a comment and I'll make sure to

5:07:24

put it there. That's the same exact

5:07:25

prompt that I use for my own character.

5:07:27

So you feel free to copy it or at least

5:07:29

model this prompt. You know, model is

5:07:31

structure and whatever, you know, values

5:07:33

I give it so that you can build

5:07:34

something of your own. Then in the

5:07:36

orientation, of course, I'm going to

5:07:37

choose portrait, but you could choose

5:07:38

whatever you know you prefer. And then

5:07:40

the pose, I think the upper body pose is

5:07:42

the best. Basically, whatever you're

5:07:43

seeing in my camera right now, like

5:07:45

that's kind of the upper body pose. So

5:07:46

it's more of a typical POV for YouTube

5:07:49

videos. So that's what you want to

5:07:50

choose. And then style. Actually, I

5:07:52

prefer to keep it unspecified so that AI

5:07:54

can actually give us more options, but

5:07:56

they do offer specific styles. So, if

5:07:58

you're going for realistic looks or

5:07:59

cartoonish looks or vintage looks, all

5:08:01

these options are here available to you.

5:08:03

Now, I'll just click on generate preview

5:08:04

and see what we get. All right, so here

5:08:05

are the looks that we got. As you can

5:08:07

see, it's not like super realistic, so

5:08:09

it's a bit cartoonish, right? You can

5:08:10

tell it's a fictional character.

5:08:11

Nonetheless, it looks awesome,

5:08:13

especially this guy in the top right.

5:08:14

Honestly, looks like great version or

5:08:16

great generation. So, yeah, once you

5:08:17

like it, you click on save. If you don't

5:08:19

like it, you can click on generate

5:08:20

again. I'll click on save because I do

5:08:22

like this one and it's going to be saved

5:08:23

in my library as you can see. So once

5:08:25

it's saved, you do have an option to add

5:08:27

a voice later or you can actually add a

5:08:29

voice to this avatar. And so here we

5:08:30

have a few interesting options. So the

5:08:32

first thing that Hunen offers is they're

5:08:34

going to design a voice to basically

5:08:35

match your avatar based on whatever

5:08:37

algorithms they use to figure that out.

5:08:39

And so let's actually give a listen to

5:08:41

some of these voices. Hi, I am a

5:08:43

generated voice and this is how I sound.

5:08:45

This is a quick demonstration. Hi, I am

5:08:47

a generated voice and this is how I

5:08:49

sound. Hi, I am a generated voice and

5:08:51

this is how I sound. Honestly, it

5:08:53

doesn't sound too bad at all, especially

5:08:54

given the fact it took like 30 seconds

5:08:56

for Hey Gen to match the photo with

5:08:58

these voices, which is absolutely crazy.

5:09:00

So, if you like one of these voices, you

5:09:01

could just click on add voice and use it

5:09:03

that way. Or you could clone your own

5:09:04

voice. So, it's kind of partially

5:09:06

cloning yourself, except you're making a

5:09:08

digital, you know, basically creating a

5:09:10

digital version of yourself with a

5:09:11

prompt and then you clone your voice,

5:09:13

which is a crazy concept. So, you can

5:09:14

basically build your own personal brand

5:09:16

just like I did. Essentially, you can

5:09:18

create your own avatar and then plug in

5:09:19

your own voice to it, which is super

5:09:20

cool. And the remaining feature that

5:09:22

they offer here when it comes to

5:09:23

customizing your voice is choosing a

5:09:24

smart voice match. So, basically, it's

5:09:27

choosing one of the voices from their

5:09:28

pre-existing library. Although, I would

5:09:30

recommend to just either design your own

5:09:32

voice like that and choose the one or

5:09:33

the best option really is to voice clone

5:09:35

your own voice. And my advice is even

5:09:37

written right here. So, I'm definitely

5:09:38

on on the same page with Hey Jen is you

5:09:40

should have a more or less high quality

5:09:42

microphone. I mean, my microphone is

5:09:43

like 100 bucks. So, it's not like the

5:09:45

highest quality and it's not the best on

5:09:46

the market, but it still gets the job

5:09:48

done. So, if you're going to clone your

5:09:49

voice on a bad microphone with like your

5:09:51

phone or something, I would recommend to

5:09:53

go with the voice design. But anyway,

5:09:54

I'll just choose a random one to

5:09:56

continue and complete this avatar. And

5:09:57

just like that, our avatar is fully

5:09:59

ready to use. And you already know the

5:10:00

drill. From here, you can click on that

5:10:02

create with studio and basically work

5:10:04

with your avatar right here, which is

5:10:05

super cool. So, just to test it out, I'm

5:10:07

going to give it a few random sentences.

5:10:09

Basically, the same sentences I used to

5:10:10

open this video in the intro. So, I'm

5:10:12

going to give it a generation and insert

5:10:14

a quick clip right now just to see how

5:10:15

it turns out. AI talking avatars are

5:10:17

absolutely taking the world by storm.

5:10:19

Look around. You see entire social media

5:10:22

accounts run entirely by these digital

5:10:24

characters. For example, I grew my

5:10:25

YouTube channel to 250K subscribers and

5:10:28

nearly 8 million views. All powered by

5:10:31

an AI character I created with Hen. And

5:10:33

that same character, it's now the face

5:10:35

of my fast growing Instagram. All right,

5:10:37

so that's it for today's video. Again,

5:10:38

shout out to Hen for partnering up with

5:10:40

me for this video. I hope you liked it.

5:10:41

Module six, viral talking AI avatars.

5:10:45

Chapter 2, how to actually make a

5:10:47

talking AI avatar. So, in this video,

5:10:49

I'll show you how to create a prompt to

5:10:51

generate your AI character. We're going

5:10:53

to generate the AI character using

5:10:54

Leonardo AI. Then, we're going to

5:10:56

animate the character using Hey Jen.

5:10:58

Finally, we're going to import the

5:10:59

character into Caput. And uh yeah, that

5:11:02

sounds like everything we're going to do

5:11:03

in this lesson. Arguably, this is

5:11:05

probably going to be one of the most

5:11:06

valuable and important lessons uh in

5:11:08

this Automation Empire course. I'm not

5:11:10

going to create a character like AI guy

5:11:12

because this is what I'm going to do in

5:11:13

the elite series course. Although the

5:11:15

technique is pretty much the same to be

5:11:17

honest with you guys. These are the same

5:11:19

exact tools that I use on AI guy. So to

5:11:21

be exact, I use 11 Labs for my voiceover

5:11:24

which is obviously monetizable like it

5:11:26

works. I obviously create the character

5:11:28

on Leonardo AI. Now guys, hey Jen is

5:11:30

actually one of the most expensive AI

5:11:32

generator like avatar tools that there

5:11:34

is. So, if you are already paying for

5:11:36

dubdub, for example, I actually attached

5:11:39

this uh YouTube video of mine right here

5:11:41

on school and I really suggest you to

5:11:43

watch it because uh well, it only got

5:11:45

20,000 views and for my channel it's

5:11:47

really not a lot. So, I assume a lot of

5:11:49

people didn't see it. And in this video,

5:11:51

I created also like a talking avatar

5:11:54

shorts, you know, like a tutorial, AI

5:11:56

tutorial, essentially what I do on

5:11:58

YouTube on AI guide, but like in a short

5:11:59

form. So, just in case you missed this

5:12:01

course, uh consider it part of the

5:12:03

automation empire course. So, I'm just

5:12:04

going to attach it here as the next

5:12:05

lesson. Uh, you're currently watching

5:12:07

this one obviously. All right. So, I'm

5:12:08

done with my intro. Now, let's actually

5:12:10

get into creating our character. So,

5:12:11

here's the prompt that I came up with uh

5:12:13

for my for the character. That's the

5:12:15

prompt I'm going to put in a chat GPT

5:12:16

just to get the prompt. I will use

5:12:18

myself and Leonardo AI. As you can see,

5:12:20

I'm saying now give me a text prompt as

5:12:22

if it's supposed to know what I'm

5:12:23

talking about. In fact, if you remember

5:12:25

the back of few lessons when we were

5:12:27

creating the YouTube channel, we already

5:12:29

created a character for, you know,

5:12:31

profile picture of the channel. We're

5:12:32

just going to create a new version. But

5:12:33

nonetheless, we're going to use the same

5:12:35

chat with chat GPT. So, it's going to,

5:12:37

you know, know what we're talking about.

5:12:38

And uh yeah, you can pause the video,

5:12:39

just uh read it over. I, you know, made

5:12:41

this uh template prompt, I guess, for

5:12:43

you guys. Wherever I have blank, just

5:12:45

look at the original prompt and look

5:12:47

what I put in and use that as

5:12:49

inspiration. Uh let me know if you're

5:12:50

going to modify this prompt. Like, let

5:12:52

me know actually the results you're

5:12:54

going to get, the kind of characters

5:12:55

you're going to create using this

5:12:56

prompt. And if you're going to update

5:12:58

it, moderate it, please share it. I want

5:12:59

to know what kind of variations of this

5:13:01

prompt you guys come up with. But it's

5:13:02

very much customizable and uh I want to

5:13:04

also talk about this line. So background

5:13:06

should be friendly, reminding of a

5:13:08

typical YouTuber background. Maybe

5:13:10

include some soft LED lights in the

5:13:12

background as well. That's also a very

5:13:14

powerful line. Uh you're going to see

5:13:15

why later on. But this is also what I

5:13:17

use for AI guy because as you can see

5:13:19

like you know these are the soft LED

5:13:21

lights and like the YouTuber background

5:13:23

is kind of like this bedroom you know.

5:13:26

So you guys get the point, right? So,

5:13:27

and also we are going to cover this

5:13:29

later on in Hen, but just while I'm

5:13:31

here, if you just want to quickly refer

5:13:32

to these uh settings, as you can see on

5:13:35

the left side, I highlighted these

5:13:37

settings. Again, you're going to

5:13:38

understand later on when we get to Hen

5:13:40

what this means. But just know that

5:13:41

these settings are super important. That

5:13:43

is why I I took a screenshot

5:13:45

specifically and left them here. But at

5:13:47

this point, let's just uh copy the

5:13:48

prompt and move on to Chad GBT. So, here

5:13:50

I am back in this chat and let's just uh

5:13:52

paste the prompt in here and let's see

5:13:54

what we get back out of it. All right,

5:13:55

so this prompt looks really good. So

5:13:57

let's head over to Leonardo AI. And

5:13:59

again, just to give you an idea how I

5:14:01

create AI guy character, I'm actually

5:14:02

going to I'm going to use the exact same

5:14:04

settings I used for AI. How do I how do

5:14:07

I even create AI? So first of all, let's

5:14:08

uh paste our prompt. Next up, let's go

5:14:10

to the photo re. So let's go to photo

5:14:13

re. Turn it on. And if you want to

5:14:15

achieve the same look of the picture as

5:14:16

AI guy, you're going to have to choose

5:14:18

V1 version of the photo reel. The depth

5:14:21

of the field is going to be low because

5:14:22

if you read the description what is it

5:14:24

even depth of field right? So this

5:14:26

controls the depth of field of the

5:14:28

image. At lower values, the image will

5:14:30

have a shallower focal range and more of

5:14:32

the image may appear soft and blurry.

5:14:34

Meaning the background is blurry and the

5:14:37

front is uh more in focus which is

5:14:40

exactly exactly what we need because at

5:14:42

higher val values the image will have a

5:14:44

wider focal range and more of it will be

5:14:47

in focus. Meaning the entire picture

5:14:49

will be in focus. But that way the

5:14:51

background is blurred, the character is

5:14:54

in focus. So that just makes it much

5:14:57

better in RAW mode. Uh yeah, just it's

5:14:59

like weird. It's for complex prompts,

5:15:01

but I never figured it out actually. So

5:15:03

I just leave it off. Uh don't mess with

5:15:05

it. Now this one I keep it cinematic

5:15:08

always. It's just uh the most realistic

5:15:11

one out of these three. And then

5:15:13

obviously choose the max resolution in

5:15:15

the bottom left just like so. And now

5:15:19

all we have to do is make sure that this

5:15:22

there is no image guidance whatsoever.

5:15:24

Now, this is gambling, guys. Here's what

5:15:26

I mean. The first, you see, I'm just

5:15:29

gonna spam the mouse one. I'm literally

5:15:31

spamming it. Um, I'm gonna max out

5:15:33

another AI. Why is because again, first

5:15:37

couple of generations are going to be

5:15:38

pure gambling at this point. I have no

5:15:41

control over outcome generations. So,

5:15:44

the goal for now is to just like this

5:15:46

just to, you know, in order to maximize

5:15:49

the time, get the maximum amount of

5:15:50

pending generations going. Then once I

5:15:54

see a somewhat good result, it doesn't

5:15:56

mean I'm going to see it right away.

5:15:58

Sometimes it takes 20, 30 generations to

5:16:00

see a decent result. Probably just to

5:16:03

have more options, I'm going to off

5:16:04

camera real quick generate like 20 more.

5:16:07

But then once we have a somewhat decent

5:16:09

result, we're going to use it as image

5:16:11

guidance and we're going to set this new

5:16:14

decent result at lower values as a as a

5:16:18

reference. And then we're going to again

5:16:20

spam this thing for like another 20

5:16:22

times if we have to. And then how this

5:16:24

is how we get the character. So first we

5:16:26

just gamble. We get all these random

5:16:28

pictures again. But this is the start.

5:16:30

This is only like treat it as the first

5:16:32

round generation. So I'm going to be

5:16:33

back once I establish like 20 30 draft

5:16:37

pictures that we can work with. So here

5:16:39

are the pictures. Let's h go through

5:16:41

them and select the one we like. Now

5:16:44

right away I want to say avoid using

5:16:45

pictures like this. Although I really

5:16:47

like the way the character is

5:16:48

positioned. It's really like close up,

5:16:50

but obviously like we cannot see her

5:16:53

head fully, so it's not it's not going

5:16:55

to be a customizable video. Very bad

5:16:58

picture to use. But I'm probably

5:17:00

actually going to go with the honestly

5:17:02

with the very first generation. I like

5:17:04

this one. So, let's download it and go

5:17:07

back to the image generation. And now we

5:17:09

are going to upload this picture as

5:17:11

reference just like so from the

5:17:14

downloads. Confirm. Now we're going to

5:17:16

choose image to image and we're going to

5:17:20

uh select lower you know lower side of

5:17:23

the strength. So 0.14 something like

5:17:25

that. And uh yeah now we're going to

5:17:27

spam this thing again about 10 to 15 to

5:17:30

20 times. Now make sure to always fix

5:17:34

the resolution because it does reset

5:17:36

when you upload an image guidance. And

5:17:38

now we're going to spam this thing 10 20

5:17:40

times until we get it perfect. I just

5:17:42

realized that I did exactly what I told

5:17:44

you guys not to do is I chose a picture

5:17:46

where the head like the top of her head

5:17:49

is kind of cropped out. So even if I use

5:17:51

this picture for the thumbnail and I

5:17:52

will use this picture in the thumbnail,

5:17:54

it's going to look very weird like her

5:17:56

head is going to be cut off. So yeah,

5:17:57

that's very smart of me. So now let's

5:17:59

actually select the picture where her

5:18:00

head is actually genuinely fully uh

5:18:02

visible. So if we like anything at all.

5:18:04

So I think this could work, but like her

5:18:07

shoulders are weird. So let's just uh

5:18:08

scan through them. No, no, we could use

5:18:12

this. Let's just download all the

5:18:14

potential ones. And this one. Yeah, I

5:18:17

think I'm going to use this one so that

5:18:18

she's going to be on the right side and

5:18:20

I can it's going to be easier to use for

5:18:22

the thumbnail. Uh, and it's going to be

5:18:24

more customizable in the actual video.

5:18:26

Like we can zoom in the frame towards

5:18:28

the left side, shown some kind of

5:18:29

object. So, let's go back to image

5:18:30

generation and uh upload the right

5:18:32

picture at this time. So, here are the

5:18:35

results. And I think from all of these

5:18:37

results, I already kind of found the

5:18:39

picture. I think we're going to be going

5:18:40

with. Uh so once you have your final

5:18:44

results, go through them like this. And

5:18:46

uh so yeah, I think this is the one

5:18:48

we're going to be going with. But we're

5:18:49

not done here. Just go here on alchemy

5:18:51

crisp up scale and just uh hit that so

5:18:54

that it just comes out even better. Uh

5:18:57

yeah, I was really deciding between

5:18:58

those two, but I think I'm going to go

5:18:59

with this one. And unlike a guy, I think

5:19:03

we're going to use that same exact face.

5:19:06

Like we're going to use same exact

5:19:07

character across videos. Okay. So once

5:19:09

it's done upscaling, we can find it

5:19:11

right here in the upscaled. So it is

5:19:13

done. Now we can download it and uh we

5:19:17

are ready to get started with bringing

5:19:20

it to life. So in order to bring our

5:19:21

character to life, we obviously need the

5:19:23

the picture which we already have and uh

5:19:25

the voice over in order for the lip sync

5:19:27

to actually be matching. So how do we

5:19:30

get that? So we need to go to Caput and

5:19:32

our video is actually 6 minutes long and

5:19:34

on Hen there is a limitation. So you

5:19:37

cannot upload voice files that are

5:19:40

longer than 5 minutes. So yeah, it's

5:19:43

just we can just split them into halves.

5:19:45

So let's just go anywhere in the middle

5:19:46

randomly like just uh find a location

5:19:49

anywhere like where the voice tracks are

5:19:51

actually like you know end meet one

5:19:54

another like like this place and then

5:19:56

you're going to zoom all the way out so

5:19:58

it just makes sense. We're going to

5:20:00

right click anywhere on the timeline.

5:20:02

We're going to go to range and we're

5:20:03

going to hit on outpoint like that. So

5:20:07

as you can see now we have the most of

5:20:10

the you know the entire right side of

5:20:12

the project file uh like highlighted in

5:20:14

gray and we only have highlighted this

5:20:16

left side. That means if I hit export

5:20:18

Caput is going to export only the left

5:20:20

side uh exclusively. So next we need to

5:20:23

deselect the video obviously we we only

5:20:25

need the audio. So we choose the audio

5:20:27

and MP3 and we click on export and it

5:20:30

should be very fast like super fast. So

5:20:33

now we are going to go to Hijen. We're

5:20:36

going to create a avatar video. And then

5:20:38

first we need to upload. Well, it

5:20:40

doesn't actually matter which order, but

5:20:42

let's upload the avatar. Make sure let's

5:20:45

go back to Leonardo AI and make sure I

5:20:47

actually have the upscaled avatar

5:20:50

downloaded. Yeah, I think I did. So

5:20:53

yeah, nonetheless, let's go here. Now

5:20:55

upload this. So now we are going to go

5:20:57

and upload our voice over. So to do

5:21:00

that, we will go to So to do that, we're

5:21:03

going to go to script and then we're

5:21:04

going to hit on upload and we're going

5:21:06

to upload our local audio. All right. So

5:21:08

now just just so you don't waste any

5:21:10

credits when your voice track and the

5:21:13

picture are uploaded. Make sure like

5:21:15

click right here on zoom in and zoom

5:21:17

out. Well, zoom out all the way. And

5:21:19

make sure that they end at the same

5:21:21

place. Meaning, you know, like the

5:21:23

picture is not randomly longer for no

5:21:25

reason. And you're not just going to

5:21:27

waste credits because sometimes it can

5:21:29

happen on accident and all like multiple

5:21:32

times I wasted credits. Like when you

5:21:33

waste credits, you literally waste your

5:21:35

own money. So you don't want to do that,

5:21:36

do you? So once you make sure that

5:21:37

they're all same length, there's really

5:21:39

not that many settings, but they are

5:21:41

super important. There's really two

5:21:43

settings. These are the ones that I was

5:21:44

talking about in the notion right here.

5:21:46

So first of all, we click on the picture

5:21:48

and then we just kind of drag it and

5:21:50

then we make sure it's actually located

5:21:52

in the center. Obviously, by default, it

5:21:54

should be located, but just in case you

5:21:56

were like moving your mouse around.

5:21:58

Let's say you just you could have like

5:22:00

moved it like this. Trust me, I'm again

5:22:02

I'm only saying this from experience.

5:22:03

Like there was one time I moved the

5:22:05

picture like this or yeah, maybe like

5:22:06

this. I didn't notice. I exported and I

5:22:08

wasted like five credits which is like

5:22:10

$10 or whatever. So, it's a pretty

5:22:12

expensive tool. So, you just simply want

5:22:13

to make sure that it's aligned like

5:22:15

this. Once it is, you're we're going to

5:22:18

change the facial expression style

5:22:19

setting and the talking style. So, first

5:22:22

let's click on talking style. We choose

5:22:24

it to expressive. So, you can see the

5:22:25

difference. In expressive, the head is

5:22:27

like moving, right? It's expressive. And

5:22:29

the stable is just well, it's it's

5:22:31

boring basically. That's the difference.

5:22:33

And then let's go to uh same thing here.

5:22:35

It's just going to look happier. It's

5:22:37

going to be smiling, which I mean it

5:22:39

makes the whole video more welcoming in

5:22:41

my opinion. And uh yeah, now we are

5:22:44

ready to uh generate it. Now, let's name

5:22:47

it just like in Caput. Let's just uh

5:22:49

name it AI doctor part one like that.

5:22:52

And uh now we can click on submit. And

5:22:56

while it's submitting and uh working we

5:22:58

can without actually moving this thing

5:23:01

now we hit on right uh right click

5:23:03

inpoint at this time and then we go all

5:23:05

the way to the end of the video and we

5:23:07

are going to navigate right here and

5:23:10

we're going to click outpoint and uh

5:23:12

again same process we are exporting we

5:23:15

can name this uh part two just so we

5:23:18

don't upload the wrong voice file

5:23:20

because hey I definitely never uploaded

5:23:23

a wrong voice file in my life for now as

5:23:26

as you just saw we the best way the best

5:23:28

way to create a newer one is I already

5:23:31

clicked it but um yeah you you go here

5:23:34

you go out and then you just click on

5:23:35

edit as new and it's just going to

5:23:37

literally recreate the same settings the

5:23:39

same picture now the only thing we need

5:23:41

to do do is obviously delete the

5:23:43

previous voice file and uh we need to

5:23:46

upload the more relevant one so once it

5:23:48

uploads again zoom out make sure they

5:23:50

are the same length they are awesome so

5:23:53

again just click on the picture real

5:23:54

quick. Make sure the settings didn't

5:23:56

reset again. They shouldn't reset

5:23:58

because we did click on edit as new. But

5:24:00

hey, better safe than sorry. Uh mark it

5:24:02

as part two. And now click on submit. It

5:24:05

does take on average about, you know,

5:24:07

couple minutes for these to generate.

5:24:09

It's actually not so fast. So yeah, as

5:24:12

you can see, the previous one is only 5%

5:24:13

ready. I think it's going to take like

5:24:15

maybe 10 more minutes. So I'm just going

5:24:16

to be right back. So now the videos are

5:24:18

ready. It's been maybe like 5, seven

5:24:20

minutes. Now we got to download them

5:24:21

obviously. And you can download directly

5:24:23

here from the menu. But actually the

5:24:25

better way to do that is you click on

5:24:26

the video and then you're going to be

5:24:28

taken to this interface. Now here make

5:24:30

sure on the right side that 1080p select

5:24:32

obviously not 720p. Now you click on

5:24:34

1080p and then here you click on

5:24:37

download original video. And that's how

5:24:39

you do that. Let's do the same thing for

5:24:41

the second video. Now these videos have

5:24:44

been downloaded. Uh let's take them to

5:24:47

the cap cut. So that's the first video.

5:24:51

That's the second video and there is a

5:24:53

specific way to import these videos

5:24:55

guys. So just uh keep paying attention.

5:24:58

So first of all the thing you want to do

5:25:00

immediately is these videos come with

5:25:03

the voice over and just uh we're

5:25:05

obviously not going to need this voice

5:25:07

over because we're still going to use

5:25:08

our original source voice over because

5:25:12

when they come out of hen the voice

5:25:14

quality is just becomes very bad. So

5:25:16

like makes no sense to use that voice.

5:25:19

Nonetheless, we need to mute it. And

5:25:21

what I prefer to do, which gives me zero

5:25:23

chance to mess up, is I extract this

5:25:25

audio. And then I simply delete this

5:25:27

audio. And so these videos have no

5:25:29

longer no longer have audio. But

5:25:31

actually, before we delete it, I'm

5:25:32

stupid. I'm sorry. Let's return the

5:25:34

audio. I'm going to press Ctrl + Z. And

5:25:36

we're going to zoom in all the way in

5:25:38

the beginning. And as you can see, Hen

5:25:40

does this little thing. But what it does

5:25:41

is the video, as you can, if you look at

5:25:43

the sound, the sound starts like right

5:25:45

here, the big soundwave. But in the

5:25:47

hijen, it starts like one frame later.

5:25:49

So it's obviously with a delay. Um, now

5:25:52

we can just go to the very first frame.

5:25:55

Like as you can see on the right side,

5:25:56

I'm zoomed in all the way. Just hit on

5:25:59

the right arrow like this to move one

5:26:01

frame or just literally click here and

5:26:03

simply press Q and then move her over

5:26:05

like this. Now I'm perfectionist. It

5:26:08

probably doesn't make that much

5:26:09

difference, but you can agree with me

5:26:11

that now they're more or less aligned

5:26:13

way more than they were before. And then

5:26:14

let's do the same thing here. So, let's

5:26:16

go to the middle. Also, probably going

5:26:19

to have to cut off the this one a little

5:26:21

bit. And uh also, let's go here. Move

5:26:24

one frame. Cut it off. And move it over

5:26:26

like this. All right. So, I hope that

5:26:28

made just that made sense what I just

5:26:30

shown. Um yeah, let's uh go to the last

5:26:34

frame. Make sure it ends on the at the

5:26:36

same moment as well. It does. If it's

5:26:38

not, let's just press Oh, it doesn't.

5:26:40

So, let's cut this off. Perfect. So, now

5:26:43

it's fully aligned. Now we need to do

5:26:45

something. Now we need to extract the

5:26:46

audio. All right. So let's select

5:26:48

extract the audio. Delete the audio. Now

5:26:52

this is uh about to get interesting. But

5:26:54

what we need to do now is we need to

5:26:57

create a mask. All right. So as you can

5:27:00

see right for the most part it's going

5:27:02

well here's the thing. Why are we

5:27:04

creating the mask now? Because for the

5:27:06

most part the video is just going to be

5:27:07

like above the B-roll like my own videos

5:27:09

in the form of the mask. So for the most

5:27:11

part, the the character is going to be

5:27:14

like in this frame. And so when when we

5:27:17

have these little gaps is where I'm

5:27:18

going to insert the character. So it's

5:27:20

much easier to just create the mask once

5:27:22

and then just extract the particular

5:27:25

pieces of footage, remove the mask like

5:27:27

three times or four times or five times

5:27:29

instead of a like it's going to make

5:27:31

sense. Like trust me guys, I've I've

5:27:33

tried this the other way around. I've

5:27:35

tried this way. I tried that way. This

5:27:37

is the absolute most ultimate way that

5:27:39

took me months to figure out. So this is

5:27:41

crazy house right here. Uh so absolutely

5:27:44

watch that right now with your full

5:27:45

attention. Remember this. So let's go to

5:27:47

rectangle and uh first of all we need to

5:27:49

create the mask, right? So let's do

5:27:51

that. And uh we can actually make the

5:27:53

cap cut bigger. So let's uh make the

5:27:56

mask round the corners and uh just

5:27:59

that's about the settings I use for AI

5:28:01

guy on the mask. Now we can make we can

5:28:04

go to basic and we can scale it down.

5:28:06

Usually I scale it to about 65 or 60

5:28:10

just like so. It's not actually a

5:28:12

tutorial like AI guys. So we can even

5:28:13

make this character even bigger because

5:28:16

like why not. Now I align it always just

5:28:18

slightly like you see this center line.

5:28:20

I find the line and then I move it over

5:28:22

just a little bit. Just like so. So

5:28:24

that's kind of the Yeah, maybe make it

5:28:26

just a little smaller. Just looks too

5:28:28

big like that. Cool. So let's now do the

5:28:32

same exact mask settings for the other

5:28:35

picture. So first of all let's align it

5:28:37

and then we can just well first of all

5:28:39

let's go to the second one and apply

5:28:41

mask. Uh let's just just once click on

5:28:43

rectangle. Then we can click on the

5:28:45

previous one and then let's just look

5:28:48

right here to the mask at the settings.

5:28:50

So the position X is at is at 252. So

5:28:54

let's just go here and type this in.

5:28:56

That way we don't have to manually look

5:28:58

for precise positions. It's going to be

5:29:00

a pain in the ass. But that way we know

5:29:02

the exact coordinates of the mask. So,

5:29:04

we're just going to type this in like

5:29:05

that. And the last one is 1080. And the

5:29:08

corners are rounded as 29. So, let's

5:29:11

just apply 29 like so. One up. That's

5:29:14

it. Now, let's go figure out the

5:29:16

position of this one. So,

5:29:19

160 160 here. And the scale is 57. And

5:29:24

now it's going to look exactly like

5:29:26

this. And I did nothing like with, you

5:29:28

know, with my hands as far as here to

5:29:30

actually move it around. But as you can

5:29:31

see, these are absolutely identical,

5:29:34

which is pretty cool. And now, well,

5:29:36

actually, you know what? Let's move both

5:29:38

over to the right just

5:29:40

slightly. Just like

5:29:42

so. And this one,

5:29:45

too. So, the last thing that I'm going

5:29:48

to do in this lesson is I'm going to do

5:29:51

the final edit obviously in the next

5:29:52

lesson, in the next chapter, but now I'm

5:29:55

going to show you what I was talking

5:29:56

about moments ago. So, first of all, the

5:29:58

intro. Let's just cut it off and put it

5:30:00

bring it down. And then the fastest way

5:30:02

to remove the mask is just you click on

5:30:04

none right here. And then you go to

5:30:05

basic. You reset. Done. It's in the

5:30:07

default position. Then you zoom out. You

5:30:09

go through the video. You find these

5:30:11

places. And the the fastest way I like

5:30:13

to do is just chop it up and bring it

5:30:15

down. And then you're going to like

5:30:17

reset the mask all at once. So these are

5:30:20

the chapter blanks. But uh we'll deal

5:30:22

with it later. But yeah, for now I'm

5:30:23

just going to bring it down across the

5:30:25

entire video. I'll just probably speed

5:30:27

this up. All

5:30:38

right. And just like that, we have our

5:30:40

AI character imported in the video.

5:30:41

Super easy, super quick. Then what you

5:30:44

have to do, the very last thing is just

5:30:45

obviously you need to go through these

5:30:47

shots where you have the character still

5:30:49

in mask like that and just go through

5:30:51

each one, reset. It's going to take

5:30:52

another maybe one minute, but I

5:30:54

recommend you to keep everything in

5:30:55

order and just reset everything before

5:30:57

you really move on into the final edit.

5:30:59

And so the idea is to have everything

5:31:01

like organized in place, every single

5:31:03

thing you really need before the final

5:31:05

edit because that way you're going to

5:31:07

absolutely maximize your time as if if

5:31:10

you chose the other way around and you

5:31:12

were like building the video and editing

5:31:15

the video as you go. That would take you

5:31:16

about 25 times longer. Again, I'm

5:31:19

speaking from mad experience here. So,

5:31:22

with all that said, I'm again going to

5:31:23

speed this part up and I'm going to just

5:31:25

see you in the next lesson.

5:31:31

Module 7, AI agents and automation.

5:31:34

Chapter 1, my favorite AI agent tool. In

5:31:37

this video, I'm going to teach you how

5:31:38

you can actually use Poppy AI to make

5:31:40

real money online and to gain actual

5:31:43

leverage in today's world with the help

5:31:45

of AI. You see, unlike most of the

5:31:46

gurus, I will teach you what I actually

5:31:48

do on a day-to-day basis with the help

5:31:50

of this tool. So, first of all, I got

5:31:52

this amazing Google doc for you as the

5:31:54

presentation for this video, but you

5:31:55

guys can also go in and interact with it

5:31:57

because I'm going to leave tons of

5:31:58

friends and crazy value in this Google

5:32:00

doc. So, if you actually want to get

5:32:02

this doc, what you're going to do is

5:32:03

you're going to go in inside of my

5:32:05

academy and then right here, you're

5:32:06

going to go to the community tab and

5:32:07

then you can go into the tools section

5:32:09

and just like my previous video with

5:32:11

Poppy is going to be posted right here.

5:32:12

So, you're going to go into tools

5:32:13

section and grab this Google doc just

5:32:15

like that. And while you're at it, I

5:32:16

mean, you might want to check out my

5:32:18

community. See if you like it. All

5:32:19

right, so let's get it. First things

5:32:20

first, you need to create your account.

5:32:21

Go ahead down below and click my link

5:32:23

and it's going to take you to Poppy.

5:32:24

Really make sure to use my link down

5:32:26

below because actually, if you're going

5:32:27

to use it, you're going to have $25 off

5:32:29

your first purchase, which is super

5:32:30

nice. You're going to save money that

5:32:31

way. So, with all that said, let's get

5:32:32

into step number one. Well, step number

5:32:34

one. So, I guess after you once again

5:32:36

sign up exclusively with my link,

5:32:38

because there could be no other way of

5:32:40

signing up, right? You're going to be

5:32:41

right here somewhere. You're going to

5:32:42

end up here. And obviously I already

5:32:44

have boards, but you would click on a

5:32:46

new board. I'm just going to name it

5:32:47

demo because it is going to be like a

5:32:49

demonstrational board. And so for those

5:32:51

of you who have no clue what's going on,

5:32:53

let me walk you through. And I guess we

5:32:54

can just start on the left side. This is

5:32:56

kind of the interface. So this is really

5:32:57

where I guess it's easy to understand.

5:32:59

This is where we grab the data or this

5:33:01

is where we upload the data. So you can

5:33:02

click here and you can actually record a

5:33:04

voice message, which is absolutely

5:33:06

incredible. So if you don't want to

5:33:07

type, you can just record your voice

5:33:08

memo and just give it to AI. Let's

5:33:10

actually click on stop. And as you can

5:33:12

see, we have it now as a file, which

5:33:13

I'll show you how to use later on. You

5:33:15

can also use images. So I can just

5:33:17

upload any image. So besides images,

5:33:19

obviously you can click right here. And

5:33:20

this is the most interesting part. You

5:33:22

can just paste a YouTube video.

5:33:24

Additionally, you don't even need to

5:33:25

click here. Like you can just go on

5:33:26

YouTube to copy a video. And then you go

5:33:29

back here and you just anywhere press on

5:33:31

controlV or commandV, I guess, if you're

5:33:33

on Mac and the video is just going to be

5:33:35

pasted on itself. Okay? which is super

5:33:37

cool and super convenient when you're

5:33:38

really like in the mode, so to speak.

5:33:40

Same concept applies for Tik Toks. Same

5:33:42

concept applies for Instagram reels. You

5:33:44

can also just use text, you know, give

5:33:46

AI the data via text. Also, you can put

5:33:49

in links to websites. So, for example,

5:33:51

this is what I did exactly like I used

5:33:52

my own chatbot plug into this thing to

5:33:54

actually write the copy, but I had to

5:33:56

give AI the data about this website. So,

5:33:59

that is what I did. I just simply

5:34:00

connected the website. Lastly, you can

5:34:02

upload files, documents like PDFs,

5:34:04

whatever other formats they accept. I'm

5:34:06

not sure. But you can see you can also

5:34:07

put in Google Drive links which is

5:34:08

absolutely crazy. And lastly, this is my

5:34:10

favorite part. You can group things

5:34:12

together. So click on group and then you

5:34:14

can uh drag elements in the group. But

5:34:16

this is how you create groups. And

5:34:17

obviously this is how you created the

5:34:19

chat. So now that you understand the

5:34:21

concept and I guess step number one is

5:34:23

kind of over. Let me actually go into my

5:34:25

own system and uh really explain to you

5:34:27

the fundamentals. So I really have like

5:34:29

two major boards that I use all the

5:34:32

time. basically every single day or

5:34:34

whenever I make content pretty much. So

5:34:36

I really like just don't use chat GPT

5:34:38

anymore or cloud AI for content creation

5:34:40

like I used to but I literally just do

5:34:42

not do that anymore because there is no

5:34:44

point because I have this. So what is

5:34:45

this exactly? So the way it works is I

5:34:47

treat each chat and whatever I build

5:34:49

around it like its own ecosystem. And so

5:34:52

what I mean is as you can see on this

5:34:53

board I really have like two systems.

5:34:55

One Instagram related and one YouTube

5:34:57

related. We're going to be getting into

5:34:59

these things obviously in more detail.

5:35:00

As for YouTube, it's very simple.

5:35:02

Basically, we have the chat and then

5:35:04

around it is really the surrounding data

5:35:06

is what I'm feeding the AI, right? So,

5:35:08

hear me out. This tool is not good on

5:35:11

its own, right? So, like if you just go

5:35:13

and like just make a blank board and you

5:35:15

just plug in this chat the way it is

5:35:17

now, it is literally chat GBT or cloud

5:35:20

AI in this case because I have cloud

5:35:22

selected. If we have nothing connected,

5:35:24

it has nothing to work with. Therefore,

5:35:26

it's just AI. However, when you plug in

5:35:28

all of this into it, which is a

5:35:30

screenshot of my channel, a uh script of

5:35:33

one of my videos, so that it knows how I

5:35:35

speak for sure, and then maybe in this

5:35:37

case, I was here brainstorming like a

5:35:39

introduction and a concept for the video

5:35:41

you're watching right now. So, as you

5:35:42

can see, what I did is I connected tons

5:35:43

of videos and my own included from other

5:35:46

creators, you know, other creators just

5:35:47

talking about Poppy AI. When I asked

5:35:49

Poppy, hey, based on what these creators

5:35:51

are saying, give me this and that

5:35:53

information. And so it didn't just make

5:35:55

all of this information up as you can

5:35:56

see like here it's giving me whatever

5:35:58

stuff about Poppy AI and all this stuff

5:36:00

came from these creators. I hope it's

5:36:03

starting to make sense so far. So yeah,

5:36:05

think of these groups as uh just

5:36:07

creating databases for AI to work with

5:36:09

and then we just plug them in and uh

5:36:11

this is how it's done. I'm going to show

5:36:13

you one of the first and my favorite use

5:36:15

cases of this tool is to how to speak in

5:36:17

someone's tone. We going to have to

5:36:18

create a chat first of all. So let's

5:36:20

create a chat and uh right away we can

5:36:22

create like two groups because I believe

5:36:24

we're going to be working with two

5:36:25

groups. Again groups are your databases.

5:36:28

Groups is basically the data you're

5:36:29

giving to AI. I'm not sure how what's

5:36:31

the other way to put it but so yeah we

5:36:32

have our two groups and now the groups

5:36:34

need the data. So I'm just going to

5:36:36

actually split my screen like this. I'm

5:36:38

going to use some YouTube and let's see

5:36:40

what I had in mind because I already

5:36:41

forgot. So how to speak like anyone you

5:36:43

want. Write an intro in the style of Mr.

5:36:45

Beast or just hype niche. Okay, I

5:36:46

remember now. So this was my idea like

5:36:48

let's pretend that we are mainstream

5:36:51

hype YouTubers like Mr. Beast. So we're

5:36:53

just making like you know videos about

5:36:55

whatever like I did this crazy stuff.

5:36:56

Okay, we're brainstorming. We're looking

5:36:58

for a new video idea. And so but we are

5:37:00

lazy. We are very lazy and we just want

5:37:02

to get this idea as fast as possible.

5:37:03

I'll tell you this as the as experienced

5:37:05

creator. Basically when you replicate

5:37:07

videos like all creators are copying

5:37:08

from each other. It's a fact. But when

5:37:10

you're copying a video in order to

5:37:12

actually stand out whether you like it

5:37:14

or not you need an original intro. Not

5:37:16

only you need an original intro, you

5:37:17

need a powerful intro. You need to know

5:37:19

how to write an intro. It's a hard skill

5:37:22

to learn, trust me. Because in order to

5:37:23

really learn that, you need experience.

5:37:26

You need to know script writing,

5:37:27

psychology, the art of click baiting.

5:37:29

There's so many things like things like

5:37:31

title payoff. And then how is your hook

5:37:33

going to be in contrast with the

5:37:34

thumbnail? And the list goes on. As a

5:37:36

beginner, you will probably just not

5:37:37

know these things. Here's the prompt

5:37:39

we're about to put in. So, I'm going to

5:37:40

copy this prompt and let's just go to

5:37:42

copy right away. I'll paste it in here.

5:37:44

And so now let's start building this

5:37:46

system out. Now obviously I'm talking

5:37:48

about Mr. Beast. So let's just go

5:37:50

immediately to his channel and grab a

5:37:51

few videos. And so what we're gonna do

5:37:53

is since we're modeling Mr. Beast, we

5:37:55

want to obviously get some of his

5:37:56

popular videos. Uh yeah, let's just

5:37:58

paste in this video and then go and grab

5:38:00

some more of his videos. We don't even

5:38:01

need the most popular ones, but uh maybe

5:38:04

like this one of the older videos so

5:38:06

that you know there's some kind of a

5:38:08

balance. U you know what I mean? Then we

5:38:10

can maybe grab like another random video

5:38:11

from like 6 months ago. And then I'll

5:38:14

just go in and grab last video. Let's

5:38:15

just grab four videos max. So just any

5:38:18

random video. Let's do this one. I saved

5:38:20

100 dogs from dying. Sounds good to me.

5:38:22

So now that we have uh the database of

5:38:25

Mr. Beast. So additionally in group two,

5:38:27

I will attach some of the podcasts he

5:38:28

visited so you can pick up his

5:38:30

conversational tone as well in order to

5:38:32

discover the true balance since he tends

5:38:34

to be dramatic in his videos sometimes.

5:38:36

That's important. If we're modeling a

5:38:38

person, you don't want to just model

5:38:39

their videos. You want to model the

5:38:41

person how they speak. So to do that,

5:38:43

like you guys know what I'm talking

5:38:44

about, right? Like these videos are

5:38:46

extremely overexaggerated. We just want

5:38:48

to get a little bit of the real Mr.

5:38:50

Beast. That is why I'm doing it. So just

5:38:51

type in Mr. Beast podcast and literally

5:38:54

grab uh you know whatever. Not 2-hour

5:38:56

version because again it's going to

5:38:58

consume unnecessary credits. 1 hour and

5:39:00

25 minute version is enough. Yeah, it's

5:39:02

a good video I guess. So just grab this

5:39:03

video and uh go in here and paste it in

5:39:06

group two. I could grab another video

5:39:07

cuz why not? Or maybe this one. It's

5:39:10

kind of a 8minute video, but he is just

5:39:11

promoting his tool. So, it is kind of

5:39:13

conversational, I guess. So, we can

5:39:15

paste that in here. And then the system

5:39:18

is basically ready. All right. So, then

5:39:20

it's just up to you what you want to do.

5:39:21

But to complete the system to actually

5:39:23

bring it to life, we obviously just go

5:39:25

ahead and connect this thing just like

5:39:27

so. Additionally, guys, I just realized

5:39:29

this. I kind of never mentioned, but you

5:39:31

don't necessarily have to uh drop videos

5:39:34

in groups. You could just drop a video

5:39:36

and you could connect it just like so.

5:39:38

However, I can't understand exactly like

5:39:40

what's the point where you can just

5:39:42

bring a bunch of videos in a single

5:39:44

group and then within your prompt you

5:39:45

can like recall it. You can basically

5:39:47

trigger the group at any moment. Not

5:39:49

just a video but a whole group and you

5:39:50

can just call it group. It's not only

5:39:52

organized but it serves as a keyword in

5:39:54

your prompt. So you really want to be

5:39:56

grouping stuff. It goes a long way.

5:39:57

Again going back to what I was saying

5:39:59

then depends on what you want to do but

5:40:00

I listed like I was just brainstorming

5:40:02

and I gave you some ideas on what it

5:40:04

could actually do in you know like a

5:40:06

real life implementation. So let's say

5:40:08

go to any competitors. I will do Ryan

5:40:10

Tran. So imagine we are in the hype

5:40:12

niche like I mentioned. Okay. So you

5:40:14

know we are just trying to make a video

5:40:16

like Mr. Beast or Ryan Trean is

5:40:18

obviously his content is kind of similar

5:40:20

to Mr. Beast. So if you go to Ryan's

5:40:22

channel, we can find this video. I tried

5:40:24

every seat on the most expensive

5:40:26

airline. And so the thing about this

5:40:27

video, this particular video is

5:40:29

literally a lot of YouTubers tried this

5:40:31

format. Like I'm not even lying about

5:40:33

this. If I'm going to copy this video's

5:40:35

title and just paste it in, we're going

5:40:37

to see so many versions of this video.

5:40:39

Like really every creator in the world

5:40:41

has copied this video. So what I'm

5:40:43

saying is if everybody's copying this

5:40:45

video and making their own version, we

5:40:47

could do the same. So how can we do

5:40:49

that? You catching my drift so far? Like

5:40:51

okay, now our goal is like we went to

5:40:53

Ryan's channel and we found a validated

5:40:56

viral video idea. So now our goal is to

5:40:59

strategically copy paste his video

5:41:01

because like that's what every creator

5:41:02

does out there, right? Like there's no

5:41:04

shame in this. So what I'm going to do

5:41:05

is I'm going to copy the link. So that's

5:41:07

the first step. And then we're going to

5:41:09

go in to Poppy and just paste the link.

5:41:11

I guess let's uh let's use it in a group

5:41:14

I guess um model video we'll call it.

5:41:16

And so boom, now we have our model video

5:41:18

and I'm going to connect it to here. And

5:41:20

so here's the prompt I made and here is

5:41:21

kind of the case scenario. So I'll

5:41:23

provide you with a video title in the

5:41:24

hook of one of my competitor's videos.

5:41:26

My goal is to literally copy this video

5:41:28

idea as close as possible whilst keeping

5:41:30

it ethical. You have to say that because

5:41:32

sometimes if you tell AI, hey, I want to

5:41:34

copy someone, it's going to be all like,

5:41:36

oh, we can't do this due to copyright

5:41:37

issues, blah blah blah. So, you have to

5:41:39

mention that we are doing this ethical,

5:41:42

right? Cool. Because it is an insanely

5:41:44

viral video concept and I'm sure it will

5:41:46

work again. All right. So, I rewrite

5:41:47

this hook in a tone of Mr. Beast, which

5:41:49

you can pull from group and give me some

5:41:51

variations of the title based on Mr.

5:41:53

Beast titling style. So, I'm going to go

5:41:55

ahead and paste uh Ryan's title, Ryan's

5:41:58

hook he used because remember I told you

5:42:00

we do need an original hook in order to

5:42:02

create a new video, right? But we can

5:42:04

copy everything else about the video. We

5:42:05

just need the original hook. That's

5:42:07

really all it takes. So, copy this

5:42:09

thing. Then, we need to obviously paste

5:42:11

it. I guess I will tweak this prompt

5:42:12

real quick. Obviously, delete this part

5:42:15

since it's just a template. Now, I do

5:42:16

have this question mark right here which

5:42:18

needs to be edited. So, if you are going

5:42:20

to use this prompt, remember go right

5:42:21

here to you can pull from the group. And

5:42:23

in this case, Mr. Beast is in the group

5:42:25

23. So, I'm going to go in and change

5:42:28

this to group 23. Now, this system is

5:42:30

now complete. So, all I have to do is

5:42:32

press enter. And I'm just going to go in

5:42:33

and press enter. And let's see what kind

5:42:35

of a video idea and the hook Poppy gives

5:42:38

us. So, here are the titles we're

5:42:41

getting. I spent $100,000 testing every

5:42:43

airplane seat. Last to leave luxury

5:42:45

airplane wins $100,000. $1 versus

5:42:48

$100,000 airplane seat. World's most

5:42:51

expensive airplane seat. Like this is

5:42:53

awesome. It It really is. Okay. And then

5:42:55

for the hook, it's going to explain us

5:42:56

what it's going to do exactly. And so

5:42:58

now it's going to present us the hook.

5:43:00

It's going to explain us the hook. So

5:43:01

opens with a bold statement. Immediately

5:43:03

explains the stakes challenge blah blah

5:43:05

blah. And here's the quote. So now I'm

5:43:06

going to read this and imagine you're

5:43:08

watching a Mr. Beast video or Ryan Trey,

5:43:10

whatever. And you tell me if that sounds

5:43:11

like them. There's an airplane seat that

5:43:13

costs more than most houses. And today

5:43:15

I'm going to show you what it's like to

5:43:16

fly in it. I'm going to test every

5:43:18

single seat class on this airline from

5:43:20

basic economy all the way up to a flying

5:43:22

apartment that comes with its own

5:43:24

bedroom, shower, and personal butler.

5:43:26

This is going to be the most expensive

5:43:27

flight experiment ever. And I'm going to

5:43:29

show you exactly what you get at every

5:43:31

price point. Yeah, I mean it sounds Mr.

5:43:33

Beast enough to me. So, it is awesome

5:43:35

and it took me literally 10 minutes.

5:43:37

That's the key part. So if you are

5:43:39

actually like brainstorming in any niche

5:43:41

you can obviously apply this concept

5:43:42

anywhere literally anywhere and you will

5:43:45

get your ideation and brainstorming done

5:43:48

in minutes and it's usually as a creator

5:43:50

myself like I'll speak for myself for me

5:43:52

this used to be the most just like brain

5:43:55

energy consuming part and sometimes I

5:43:57

didn't want to start a video because I

5:43:59

was like so hesitant to go through the

5:44:01

whole brainstorming stage because

5:44:02

sometimes it's just hectic like creative

5:44:04

process is weird. You cannot

5:44:06

systematically come up with this stuff

5:44:07

sometimes, but AI can. So, you should

5:44:09

absolutely leverage that. And with that

5:44:11

said, let's move on to the next case,

5:44:12

which is summarizing a video quickly.

5:44:14

Now, there could be multiple points for

5:44:16

this or purposes. But from my point of

5:44:18

view, where it really makes sense, you

5:44:19

can just take someone's podcast and

5:44:21

accelerate the speed of learning if you

5:44:23

genuinely just needed to extract a piece

5:44:25

of information. I'll say this in other

5:44:26

words. Let's say there's like a 40inut

5:44:29

video from someone or if we go to my

5:44:30

channel for example like fairly recently

5:44:32

this this video didn't really get that

5:44:34

many views but if we go to my channel

5:44:36

right here and uh we we can look at this

5:44:38

video we can see this monetization

5:44:40

course and it's a perfect video to be

5:44:42

summarized because it's like just a

5:44:44

valuepacked course by the way you could

5:44:46

watch it feel free uh it's a valuepacked

5:44:48

course and you know it's just a lot of

5:44:51

information and but some of you probably

5:44:53

don't have 44 minutes to watch it and so

5:44:56

imagine you're like yo Oh, AI guy just

5:44:57

dropped these 40 minutes of sauce, but I

5:44:59

don't have the time to watch it. So, let

5:45:01

me at least see what this guy is cooking

5:45:03

up. So, how are we going to play this

5:45:04

off? I'm going to use a new chat because

5:45:06

by the way, when you use the same chat,

5:45:08

it builds up your information over time.

5:45:10

So, if you're going to be like me, so as

5:45:12

you can see right here in my own system,

5:45:14

I really don't have many chats opened

5:45:16

up. And this same chat goes like way way

5:45:19

back. Like basically since I started

5:45:20

using Poppy, I just use the same chat

5:45:22

for everything because it builds data

5:45:24

like I said. But anyway, that's just so

5:45:26

you know. But in our case, I'm going to

5:45:28

create another chat just so the data

5:45:30

doesn't interfere because just like how

5:45:33

it compounds, sometimes I see the data

5:45:35

interfering with each other. So that is

5:45:37

why I actually made a separate Instagram

5:45:40

system and a separate YouTube system.

5:45:42

But with that being said, let's actually

5:45:44

move on to use case number four. And let

5:45:45

me show you how to extract all the value

5:45:47

from any video you want. And so it's

5:45:49

really simple. You just go in and you

5:45:50

copy this prompt. It's really super

5:45:52

simple. I probably should have made this

5:45:54

the third use case because it's kind of

5:45:55

it went from harder to easier, but

5:45:57

whatever. So, let's just paste it here.

5:45:59

Now, let's find a video or I mean, okay,

5:46:01

let's just get this video summarized.

5:46:03

So, let's go back here and just simply

5:46:04

paste the video. In this case, if it's

5:46:06

that simple, you just have like one

5:46:08

video going to AI. You can do this.

5:46:10

Like, why not? So, yeah. Now, let's

5:46:12

actually analyze the prompt a bit more.

5:46:14

By the way, I forgot to show you guys.

5:46:15

You can actually click here and get the

5:46:17

full screen. So, the problem goes like

5:46:18

this. I really do not have the time to

5:46:20

watch this video, but I really want to

5:46:22

extract all the value from it. You know

5:46:24

what I mean? Here's what we'll do. In

5:46:26

group one, you will find the video or

5:46:28

multiple videos that need to be

5:46:29

summarized. Now, I don't expect you to

5:46:31

know the right summarizing techniques

5:46:33

I'm looking for. So, here's the video in

5:46:35

group two how to actually summarize.

5:46:37

Now, give me this information I'm

5:46:38

looking for. Actually, I forgot I even

5:46:39

wrote this. All right. So, but yeah,

5:46:41

that's a cool tip. So, we can go on

5:46:43

YouTube and we can type like how to

5:46:46

effectively summarize a video or a

5:46:50

script. Now, I'm sure there's going to

5:46:51

be a tutorial on this. Perfect. The best

5:46:54

way to summarize books with Chad GPT. I

5:46:56

feel like this is exactly what we

5:46:58

need. Perfect. This video is just for

5:47:00

us. How to summarize a YouTube video

5:47:01

with Chad GPT. Since we are technically

5:47:04

using Chad GBT, we can definitely use

5:47:06

this video. And we still have to use

5:47:08

groups because like I said, I forgot the

5:47:10

way I built this prompt. So, let's still

5:47:12

use groups. So, I'm going to be group

5:47:14

number one. And this video goes in here.

5:47:16

And then we need to disconnect the video

5:47:18

and connect the group. And then make

5:47:20

sure this video is here. And then

5:47:22

connect the group. And now, let's press

5:47:23

enter and see what we

5:47:26

get. And so, here we go. Main summary of

5:47:29

how to get monetized on YouTube fast in

5:47:30

2025. So, requirements for monetization.

5:47:34

Chapter one, subscriber engagement

5:47:35

strategy, content strategy. So, you can

5:47:38

obviously follow along and see like

5:47:39

chapter one, getting 1k subscribers, and

5:47:41

then each subchapter broken down and it

5:47:43

gives you a bullet point of what's

5:47:45

happening within the chapter. And then

5:47:46

chapter two, 4,000 watch hours, and then

5:47:49

chapter three, fast monetization tips

5:47:51

with all the bullet points. Cool. And

5:47:52

now you can actually recall any of these

5:47:54

chapters and ask AI to really break it

5:47:57

down in extreme details. So for example,

5:47:59

let's say chapter 1, subchapter 2. I

5:48:02

want to get all the details there are.

5:48:04

So I'm going to type in the following

5:48:08

prompt. So I'm going to write now go

5:48:10

ahead to chapter one, subchapter 2, and

5:48:13

write it in extreme detail. Not sure if

5:48:15

that's the right language to use here

5:48:17

because like it could really go extreme

5:48:19

with the details, but uh no, it's

5:48:21

actually giving like a kind of a

5:48:22

step-by-step strategy on how to progress

5:48:24

in YouTube. Yeah. So looks looks

5:48:26

awesome. Honestly, just like that, you

5:48:28

could summarize anybody's course. So, if

5:48:30

you are new to YouTube, you tell me if

5:48:31

this is valuable. Like, imagine you're

5:48:33

complete beginner and you're just

5:48:34

summarizing this course. So, look at the

5:48:36

information given to you. Like, it's

5:48:38

genuinely useful. All right? Like you we

5:48:39

cannot argue with this. And so,

5:48:41

obviously, this goes for any video out

5:48:42

there. Extremely useful technique. And

5:48:44

let's move on to the next one. So,

5:48:46

here's my own YouTube system. Here's

5:48:48

kind of the step-by-step explanation of

5:48:50

the groups. And here is uh how to

5:48:52

actually use this template. So you can

5:48:54

pause and read, but I'm just going to

5:48:55

move on and kind of explain as I go. So

5:48:58

basically, this YouTube system is

5:49:01

designed to know exactly who I am and

5:49:04

exactly the way I want the videos to be

5:49:07

written and exactly what I need to be

5:49:09

written if that makes sense. So how do I

5:49:12

get all of these things achieved? This

5:49:14

is literally the most important part of

5:49:15

this all. It's group number one. And

5:49:17

this is where I kind of declare myself.

5:49:19

So in this case this is not like my

5:49:21

personal brand but this is just like AI

5:49:23

guy obviously. So just and so obviously

5:49:25

here we have just videos basically in

5:49:27

the prompt I say that hey go to group

5:49:29

number one and this is where you're

5:49:30

going to understand my tone of voice

5:49:32

like how I actually speak the way I

5:49:34

speak and uh yeah from there you can

5:49:36

just learn everything there is to learn

5:49:38

about me that will give you enough data

5:49:39

to begin with. So that is super

5:49:41

important. If you're already a content

5:49:42

creator just like get like five of your

5:49:45

videos and take a screenshot of your

5:49:46

YouTube channel and just put it in a

5:49:48

single group. If you're not a content

5:49:49

creator, whatever writing you have, you

5:49:51

can use just put in your writing like

5:49:53

emails, text messages, or if you're a

5:49:56

complete newbie and you're starting out,

5:49:58

you could like obviously nothing stops

5:50:00

you from copying my videos or videos of

5:50:02

other creators and you can replicate

5:50:03

their tone of voice like I just showed

5:50:05

you in step number three, I believe. But

5:50:07

you can do something smarter. I thought

5:50:08

of it just now literally two moments

5:50:10

ago. You could click right here on start

5:50:12

recording. And so if you don't have any

5:50:14

content on the internet, you obviously

5:50:15

don't have anything to just plug in and

5:50:17

tell the AI, you know, your tone of

5:50:19

voice. What you can do is click on start

5:50:21

recording and just talk for like 2,

5:50:23

three minutes. Talk about your life.

5:50:25

Tell a story. Imagine you're talking to

5:50:27

a friend. Obviously, don't try to sound

5:50:29

too smart. Like be yourself, okay? Be

5:50:31

yourself and just record this voice memo

5:50:33

and give it to AI and it's going to be

5:50:35

enough. I promise you. So once you

5:50:37

declare your tone of voice, next up, you

5:50:39

need to declare how to write. So,

5:50:41

specifically, how to write on YouTube.

5:50:42

And what I did is I went on YouTube and

5:50:44

I just typed in like I was literally

5:50:46

YouTube uh writing course. So, I just

5:50:49

typed in YouTube script writing course

5:50:51

and uh at the time these guys were at

5:50:53

the top of the search. So, I guess

5:50:55

they're no longer here. But yeah, I

5:50:57

promise you they were here at the top.

5:50:58

So, that's why I just copied two random

5:51:00

tutorials and now they're here. Also,

5:51:02

this video from Magnitus Media I

5:51:04

frequently plug in here. Uh next up,

5:51:06

this group used to be Mr. Beast group

5:51:08

because of uh content like data

5:51:10

limitations. I had to remove some of the

5:51:12

videos because they're kind of useless.

5:51:14

So this is the Mr. Beast group. I yeah

5:51:16

just have like one video for Mr. Beast

5:51:18

here. And sometimes I do tell AI to

5:51:20

speak like Mr. Beast and just uh use his

5:51:23

talking patterns whatever. And so in

5:51:25

these groups, these are kind of

5:51:26

reference videos. So for example, like

5:51:28

right here specifically, this group 30

5:51:30

is I don't know when exactly you're

5:51:32

going to watch this video, but basically

5:51:33

like the other day I was brainstorming a

5:51:35

new video. And so you know how in these

5:51:37

YouTube courses I will have like a

5:51:38

reference channel and so this is the

5:51:40

reference channel that's going to be in

5:51:41

one of my YouTube courses. And so I gave

5:51:43

it to AI as well. So it analyzed you

5:51:46

know how in the YouTube videos I show

5:51:48

social blade it analyzed the social

5:51:50

blade. And with all this information you

5:51:52

then plug all of this in and yeah then

5:51:54

you just start brainstorming your hook.

5:51:56

So how do you do that exactly? All

5:51:58

right. So here is one of the prompts I

5:51:59

used and I'm just going to go over and

5:52:01

explain some of the logic. So it starts

5:52:03

like this. All the information about the

5:52:04

topic is located in group 13.

5:52:06

Specifically, I'm attaching competitor's

5:52:08

videos. So, basically what I was doing

5:52:09

here is I was just modeling a video from

5:52:12

a competitor. And in my case, since I'm

5:52:13

making tutorial videos, for me, it's

5:52:15

super simple to model, you know, videos

5:52:17

of other people. So, that's what I did.

5:52:19

I used specific wording here like I just

5:52:21

taught you literally. I said ultimately

5:52:23

our goal is to essentially copy paste

5:52:25

that script ethically without infringing

5:52:28

anyone's copyright. Obviously I want to

5:52:29

make a promotional yet valuable video

5:52:31

for my audience about this tool. Now

5:52:33

this is a very interesting uh wording

5:52:36

speaking pattern that I want you to like

5:52:37

kind of uh understand and learn.

5:52:39

Remember at all times when remaking this

5:52:41

script value given must be exact same

5:52:43

and our script must also reflect that

5:52:46

same data in order to make a compelling

5:52:48

promotional video. I was making a

5:52:49

promotional video so it's probably not

5:52:50

the best example but you get the point.

5:52:52

So you just need to first of all tell AI

5:52:55

the data about yourself and then how to

5:52:57

structure the video. It needs some kind

5:52:58

of a YouTube course behind it, I

5:53:00

believe. And then um a video from Mr.

5:53:02

Beast because he's the goat. And then

5:53:04

the context. So in this case, like in

5:53:06

this case, I was researching a an intro

5:53:08

for Poppy. Like for this video you're

5:53:10

watching right now. So what I did is I

5:53:12

just plugged in a bunch of Poppy videos

5:53:13

and I basically scanned videos all of

5:53:16

these guys. Like it's also a timesaver

5:53:18

because before Poppy, I would have to go

5:53:20

and like myself look at all these videos

5:53:22

and see what these people were up to in

5:53:25

order to do my own research. Think about

5:53:26

that. really think about that like

5:53:28

collective length of these videos is

5:53:30

probably over two hours because this is

5:53:32

a pretty long video and I think like

5:53:34

yeah over two hours at least and so you

5:53:36

would have to spend over two hours of

5:53:38

your time before a puppy to you know get

5:53:40

the information do the research it's

5:53:42

insane I don't understand how we used to

5:53:44

live without this tool so and then once

5:53:46

all the context is plugged in you just

5:53:48

start cooking so if we go to my channel

5:53:50

and we can go to my videos the video I

5:53:53

made recently actually two if not three

5:53:55

of the videos even more. So, I believe

5:53:58

this is a video where I really started

5:53:59

using Poppy heavily. And this script,

5:54:01

the intro specifically, was 100% made by

5:54:04

Poppy fully start to finish. In fact,

5:54:06

this script start to finish was made by

5:54:08

Poppy. Obviously, some technical details

5:54:10

like the tutorial elements were edited

5:54:12

manually, but all the storytelling, the

5:54:14

engaging techniques were made by Poppy

5:54:16

AI. This is kind of a like a more of a

5:54:18

tutorial-based video. So, whatever. But

5:54:20

this course also which got me 20,000

5:54:22

views in just a day. It was also the

5:54:24

intro specifically was made with Poppy

5:54:26

AI. So you can see like I'm actually

5:54:28

using this stuff in real time in front

5:54:30

of you guys. So like my content is

5:54:32

already like heavily AI generated and

5:54:34

people don't even understand like this

5:54:35

is script writer's job. Boom gone like

5:54:38

that and it takes no time practically.

5:54:39

So this is like this system in real life

5:54:41

in implementation so to speak. If we go

5:54:43

in, we can actually just look at some of

5:54:45

the prompts that I made and uh we can

5:54:48

just see what I was saying. Okay, let's

5:54:50

do something new. At this time, I want

5:54:52

to make a new video and you'll help me

5:54:53

with the initial ideation and you'll

5:54:55

write out the first part of the video

5:54:56

for me basically all the way up till the

5:54:59

start of the tutorial. So, you see how I

5:55:00

was actually like I'm doing what I'm

5:55:02

saying. Surprising, right? But yeah,

5:55:05

just declare that you always want to

5:55:07

start with making an original intro and

5:55:09

then by the time you finish writing the

5:55:10

intro, the AI will always plan out the

5:55:13

rest so that you will kind of stay

5:55:14

organized. But in group one, I just

5:55:16

declare the videos. Then in group new

5:55:18

video build, you have all the context

5:55:20

and comments for the new video, which is

5:55:22

probably something similar to this. This

5:55:23

group is no longer around, but it was

5:55:25

probably something like this. And uh so

5:55:27

modeling their structure and the

5:55:28

storytelling style of how I make

5:55:30

original shorts video referring to right

5:55:32

here. So you see like out of nowhere I

5:55:34

just referred to group one to an element

5:55:36

in group one. So referencing that video

5:55:38

and obviously keeping in mind the new

5:55:40

context. Let's start writing this. And

5:55:42

so this is what AI actually did. In the

5:55:44

last few months, this faceless YouTube

5:55:46

channel has earned over $20,000 from

5:55:48

uploading these simple philosophical

5:55:50

videos. And if we take a closer look, it

5:55:52

literally started like 19 months ago. I

5:55:54

know that you know that this sounds like

5:55:55

a guy. It really does sound like him.

5:55:58

That's his speaking um pattern, so to

5:56:00

speak. This exact speaking pattern got

5:56:02

one of my videos over a million views

5:56:05

right here. If you watch this video, it

5:56:07

has almost exact same channel

5:56:08

presentation pattern, which it kind of

5:56:10

works, right? And this was literally

5:56:12

generated in in no time. Like I just

5:56:14

typed out a prompt. I just kind of gave

5:56:16

it my idea and boom, like at least the

5:56:19

draft is ready. But I read it and I was

5:56:20

like, "Okay, you're on the right track,

5:56:22

but you just copy pasted the existing

5:56:23

hook. Make it sound fresh, but keep it

5:56:26

pretty much the same." All right, so

5:56:27

that's how you make a hook original. You

5:56:29

keep it the same, but you just make it

5:56:31

original. And so it did. Okay, guys. In

5:56:33

just 19 months, this faceless YouTube

5:56:35

channel has generated over $20,000

5:56:37

uploading simple philosophical videos. I

5:56:39

guess I didn't like something

5:56:41

fundamentally about this. I think the

5:56:43

title payoff wasn't there. And then I

5:56:44

wrote, I'm thinking to title it, I found

5:56:46

a 10K a month YouTube automation

5:56:48

channel. So yeah, it is in fact the

5:56:50

brainstorming of this exact video

5:56:51

because I copied. But yeah, that's the

5:56:53

video. As you can see, as soon as I

5:56:55

changed the title and I kind of set the

5:56:57

tone in a different way, in a different

5:56:58

trajectory, AI immediately made the

5:57:01

updated version. Here's the intro. Okay,

5:57:03

guys. I just found a YouTube channel

5:57:04

that's making over $10,000 a month using

5:57:06

nothing but AI tools. And the craziest

5:57:08

part, they're doing it with simple

5:57:10

philosophical videos that take less than

5:57:12

an hour to make, which, yeah, obviously

5:57:13

sounds like AI guy. So, yeah, they call

5:57:15

me AI guy for a reason. Like I probably

5:57:18

said this, I don't say this anymore, but

5:57:19

I used to say this in my old w videos

5:57:21

like way back in the day, probably like

5:57:24

in one of these like from six months ago

5:57:25

or something and it picked this up. I

5:57:28

didn't even prompt to say it, but it

5:57:29

said it nonetheless. It's even saying no

5:57:31

cap, which is kind of funny. And so

5:57:32

here's what I've been doing recently on

5:57:34

Instagram. This is kind of my strategy.

5:57:36

So if we go to Instagram, or we can just

5:57:38

click on this link. What I've been doing

5:57:40

is really uh two things. And mostly I've

5:57:43

been using Instagram to really drive

5:57:45

traffic to YouTube with like uh the help

5:57:46

of many chat. So the idea is for people

5:57:48

to watch the video and then by the end

5:57:50

of the video they're going to have to

5:57:52

comment the keyword. So right here is

5:57:53

the keyword and then when they comment

5:57:55

as you can see chat is just going off

5:57:57

like everybody's commenting this word

5:57:58

and then the link is going to be sent to

5:58:00

their DMs. Like you can see this is my

5:58:01

personal account that I'm just testing

5:58:03

every real I post. And then if I just

5:58:05

you know click here to get it and so the

5:58:07

way it works is just sends you the link

5:58:08

in a DM. And if you click on it here's

5:58:10

the video. As you can see, it's actually

5:58:12

going to take it to YouTube. And so,

5:58:14

like, that's kind of the play with

5:58:15

Instagram. I just post these videos and

5:58:17

they uh funnel all the views to my

5:58:19

YouTube. Now, that's cool and all, but

5:58:21

you might be asking, okay, like, so

5:58:22

what? Why are you telling me all this?

5:58:24

Every single script for these videos was

5:58:28

written with Poppy. So, this is exactly

5:58:30

how I do it. So, that's the system, and

5:58:33

it's very much similar to the YouTube

5:58:34

system. So, I'm not sure why this stuff

5:58:37

is here. So, I'm just going to remove

5:58:38

this or just get it out the way. But

5:58:40

yeah, this is the kind of the prompt

5:58:41

box. Just like similarly to YouTube, I

5:58:43

have like a script writing master class.

5:58:45

It's obviously for reals for Instagram.

5:58:47

Don't plug in YouTube scripts to an

5:58:50

Instagram chat window. So yeah, this is

5:58:52

Instagram script writing course. And

5:58:53

then here I have like a course connected

5:58:56

like a text script of one of my YouTube

5:58:58

videos just to give it like my overall

5:59:00

speaking style. And then I found this uh

5:59:02

database of like viral scripts of

5:59:04

Instagram. And then as you can see, I

5:59:06

have a few of my own reels connected so

5:59:08

it knows how I speak. And then if I need

5:59:10

to give it even more context, I can

5:59:11

always just connect these reels as well.

5:59:13

And yeah, that's how it goes. So with

5:59:15

all that context, you can really do

5:59:17

incredible things. So once you give it

5:59:18

all the context, this is how it actually

5:59:20

goes down. You're a content pattern

5:59:22

analyst specializing in deconstructing

5:59:24

viral social media content. Your goal is

5:59:27

to identify the core elements that make

5:59:28

content successful and and reconstruct.

5:59:31

And so this is how it goes. It's

5:59:32

obviously a very long prompt, so I can

5:59:34

just uh copy it and go over to Poppy.

5:59:37

So, this one is kind of big already.

5:59:39

Yeah, let me show you how it goes. So,

5:59:40

let's create a new chat window. And

5:59:42

basically, I'm going to go in and I

5:59:45

guess paste in the prompt right away.

5:59:48

And um yeah, with this amazing prompt

5:59:50

given now, we need to tell it what video

5:59:54

to shorten. So, let's say even though

5:59:56

I've already made like a real basically

5:59:58

like an Instagram real version of this

6:00:00

video, it's already out there, but let's

6:00:01

say I want to do it all over. So, just

6:00:04

go ahead and paste the link in here. Put

6:00:06

it in a kind of group, whatever, group

6:00:08

28. So, now I'm going to tell it that uh

6:00:10

the original script right here is in

6:00:14

group 28. Okay. And I think that's all

6:00:17

we have to do. We could obviously

6:00:18

connect u more data about me to make

6:00:21

this more accurate. So, we could connect

6:00:23

my other reels and maybe we can connect

6:00:25

like a script writing course because why

6:00:27

not? I think it'll make a little

6:00:29

difference. And with all that context in

6:00:31

mind, let's see what we get. And so, as

6:00:34

you can see, here's the text prompt it

6:00:36

gave us. I found a travel channel making

6:00:38

$20,000 monthly without filming a single

6:00:40

video. But here's the insane part.

6:00:42

They're using five AI tools to create

6:00:44

content that looks like it costs

6:00:45

thousands to produce, then show some

6:00:47

kind of graphics. 5 million views

6:00:49

monthly, over a 100,000 subscribers, and

6:00:51

videos going viral weekly. So, you could

6:00:54

pause the video if you wanted to and

6:00:55

actually read this whole script and

6:00:57

evaluate how actually good it is. Now,

6:01:00

from my personal experience, I would

6:01:02

actually not move forward with a

6:01:03

60-second long script because currently

6:01:06

on Instagram, videos of about 25 seconds

6:01:08

in length are just hitting the golden

6:01:10

spot in terms of views. So, I'm going to

6:01:12

type in the following thing. So, I just

6:01:15

typed in basically I want the video to

6:01:16

be 25 seconds long. And um I didn't type

6:01:19

out long, but I think I'd understood the

6:01:21

assignment. So, this is our new script.

6:01:23

I exposed a travel channel making 20K

6:01:25

monthly using only AI. They look like

6:01:27

they have professional camera crews and

6:01:29

expensive gear, but they're actually

6:01:30

using five AI tools to create content

6:01:32

that looks like identical to real

6:01:34

footage. The craziest part is their

6:01:36

latest video took two hours to make and

6:01:38

earned $6,000. I documented their entire

6:01:42

process and all five tools they use

6:01:44

common tools for the full breakdown.

6:01:46

Like if you go to my Instagram, it

6:01:47

literally sounds like one of my videos.

6:01:49

In fact, we can actually watch this

6:01:50

video because like this video right here

6:01:52

is technically based and modeled on this

6:01:55

same video. So like let's actually watch

6:01:57

it together and compare this to scripts.

6:01:59

So what I can do is I can just have this

6:02:01

script on the right side of my screen.

6:02:03

Okay? And so you guys can kind of like

6:02:05

watch the video as the script plays if

6:02:07

that makes sense. And so you guys can

6:02:08

actually read this script while the

6:02:10

video is playing. Like that's just next

6:02:12

level experience. And you can actually

6:02:13

compare it because this video is blowing

6:02:15

up. I posted it yesterday and it already

6:02:17

has 9,000 views for my account. It's

6:02:19

absolutely going viral. So let's

6:02:20

actually see it. I just discovered a

6:02:22

travel channel making $20,000 monthly

6:02:25

without filming a single video. And what

6:02:26

I found about them left me speechless. 5

6:02:29

million views every month. Over $200,000

6:02:32

made in just 7 months. And the craziest

6:02:34

part, they're using AI to generate

6:02:35

travel content that looks like it cost

6:02:37

thousands to produce. I documented their

6:02:40

entire process and turned it into a

6:02:41

complete blueprint. Comment travel and

6:02:44

I'll send you my breakdown showing how

6:02:45

to replicate these viral videos in

6:02:47

minutes. So, as you can see, it's

6:02:49

clearly working. Like, yeah, in this uh

6:02:52

script, it played the angle of like five

6:02:54

AI tools. In my own script, I played a

6:02:56

different angle. So obviously you have

6:02:57

to know a bit like you still have to

6:02:59

know how to script to an extent but that

6:03:02

will all come from experience but like

6:03:03

what I'm trying to say is like you need

6:03:04

to be aware of these things and just

6:03:06

like understand what angle you're taking

6:03:08

in a video and AI will take care of the

6:03:10

rest. That's when it really becomes the

6:03:12

most powerful. So now that you can see

6:03:14

what this Instagram system can do, we

6:03:16

can finally move on to the last step and

6:03:17

I can show you how I used this system to

6:03:20

basically launch my own chatbot. And for

6:03:22

those of you who don't know, yeah, I

6:03:23

recently made this chatbot. So you guys

6:03:25

can actually check it out as well if you

6:03:26

want to. It's basically trained on my

6:03:28

knowledge and it's like the best YouTube

6:03:30

automation related chatbot out there. I

6:03:32

promise you that. So if you want to go

6:03:33

check it out, do that. But it's also a

6:03:35

business that was recently launched. So

6:03:36

currently don't look at it like a

6:03:38

software. Look at it like a business

6:03:39

that was recently launched. And so when

6:03:41

you launch a business, you need a

6:03:42

copyriter, right? So let's go to the

6:03:45

system. And this is how it was

6:03:46

functioning. So this wasn't here. And I

6:03:49

believe this was all the data I gave it.

6:03:50

So basically like screenshots of the

6:03:53

landing page and then the price points

6:03:55

or affiliate dashboard, I'm sorry. And

6:03:57

then I gave it some context about my own

6:03:59

telegram channel for it to know like my

6:04:01

writing style and whatnot. And lastly, I

6:04:04

gave it a sales launch training from

6:04:05

Alex Herozi himself and from this lady.

6:04:08

I don't even know who it is, but just

6:04:09

like with everything else, I just went

6:04:11

on YouTube and I typed in sales launch

6:04:13

training and that's how I had it. And

6:04:15

then I did still write a strategy. So

6:04:17

like I've done this before, so I kind of

6:04:19

know like how it's done. And so this is

6:04:21

what I wrote basically. So in group one,

6:04:24

you have the context to understand who I

6:04:25

am and my background. I was saying this

6:04:27

because it was a new chat. It's a

6:04:29

beginning of a new conversation. So I

6:04:31

immediately want to set the tone and I

6:04:32

guess at the time I also connected group

6:04:34

one. So I guess the actual system looked

6:04:36

like this. Something I haven't mentioned

6:04:38

by far, you can also carry these groups

6:04:39

over. So just like that and plug them in

6:04:42

as you need where you need them. But

6:04:43

anyway, so in group one, you have the

6:04:46

context to understand who I am and my

6:04:47

background. Now, as you can see, group

6:04:49

18, I'm launching an AI tool that has my

6:04:52

chatbot. It is essentially an ambitious

6:04:54

startup idea where I basically took an

6:04:55

AI and traded on my own YouTube videos

6:04:57

and courses. So, quite literally, this

6:04:59

bot is supercharged with all my

6:05:01

knowledge. And then I think I just uh

6:05:03

said, "Yeah, and then it goes, I want to

6:05:05

do a sales launch of this tool on my

6:05:07

Telegram channel." Blah, blah, blah.

6:05:08

Nothing interesting by far, but it got

6:05:10

back to me with these bullet points. So

6:05:12

with all that being said, I want to do a

6:05:14

sales launch of this tool in my Telegram

6:05:15

channel. In order for you to get the

6:05:17

feel of my Telegram channel, you see

6:05:19

what I post and how I write. You have

6:05:20

some screenshots in group 19. So it is

6:05:23

crucial, like I said, to give it. The

6:05:24

more data about yourself you can give

6:05:26

it, the better it is. So now when I do

6:05:28

the launch like this, we should follow

6:05:30

some kind of a hype build strategy. We

6:05:32

will start teasing on January 6 and the

6:05:33

actual launch will happen on January

6:05:35

10th. So we should go from teasing to

6:05:36

actually dropping it. The tool will be

6:05:38

dropped in a YouTube video. So on the

6:05:40

actual launch I will just drop a video.

6:05:42

So you can see here I explained the

6:05:44

strategy. I explained the context. I

6:05:46

explained where it's going to get the

6:05:47

knowledge from. And from there the tool

6:05:49

just started cooking. It got me the

6:05:51

first post, second post, third post.

6:05:53

Basically all the posts at once, which

6:05:54

is crazy. And I was like, I like this a

6:05:56

lot. How could this be more personalized

6:05:58

towards my needs? And then it gave me

6:06:00

the new post. Bam, bam, bam. And uh what

6:06:03

did I say afterwards? I said, remove the

6:06:05

$900 day. Also, my channel is currently

6:06:07

sitting at 7 million total views, not 1

6:06:10

million. Do not mention academy. Make it

6:06:12

more personalized. Just random comments

6:06:14

based on this data that I guess I didn't

6:06:17

like something so I just gave random

6:06:19

comments. So, feel free to also just

6:06:21

give it random comments and really pick

6:06:23

the random details because it can tweak

6:06:25

them. And then another batch of posts.

6:06:27

And then I said, I want to correct the

6:06:29

January 9 post. So, you can also correct

6:06:31

individual posts as you can see. And

6:06:33

then I said, "The video I will drop is a

6:06:35

YouTube automation tutorial that will

6:06:36

have Alpha Twin integrated and

6:06:38

presented." Yeah. So, it's kind of just

6:06:39

like too much, you know? Like, I've been

6:06:41

secretly using it to help create my

6:06:43

recent videos. Yeah. The ones blowing up

6:06:45

right now. Like, it's okay. So, now

6:06:47

looking at it, I think at the moment I

6:06:49

thought that it just made too many

6:06:51

claims and it was just kind of overall

6:06:52

cheesy. So, I didn't want to go with

6:06:54

this one and that's why I said I told it

6:06:56

to change it and it did, but I still

6:06:58

didn't like it. And then I used this

6:06:59

very powerful sentence that I think is

6:07:02

really helpful if you want to sell

6:07:03

nowadays. I said, "I also don't like

6:07:05

this is going to be different at the

6:07:06

end. Make it more Gen Z." So I said,

6:07:08

"Make it more Gen Z." And after I said

6:07:10

that, it immediately looks amazing. It

6:07:12

even said, "No cap. This one is about to

6:07:14

go crazy." Like it's actually pretty

6:07:16

cool. And so yeah, and that's done. I

6:07:18

guess from there, I just copied the

6:07:20

script and the launch happened. And we

6:07:23

launched the software like this using AI

6:07:25

to write the copy. So I'm going to end

6:07:27

this video here. If you obviously like

6:07:29

the video, make sure to like and

6:07:30

subscribe to the channel. Run a puppy

6:07:32

link down below. Also, feel free to

6:07:34

check out my academy. It is where we

6:07:36

hang out. Basically, I jump on weekly

6:07:38

calls, by the way, every single week.

6:07:40

Not just me, where other people also

6:07:41

take calls, but specifically me. I'm

6:07:43

here every single week on a weekly call

6:07:45

answering your questions. And uh yeah,

6:07:47

in general, just subscribe to the

6:07:49

channel. Stick around on this crazy

6:07:51

journey. And I'll see you next one.

6:07:52

Module seven, AI agents and automation.

6:07:55

Chapter two, how to automate faceless

6:07:57

YouTube videos with AI agents. So, in

6:08:00

this video, I'm going to show you guys

6:08:01

how to automate the entire process of

6:08:03

creating faceless YouTube videos by

6:08:05

introducing AI agents in your workflow.

6:08:07

So, first I'll show you the reference

6:08:09

channel we're modeling and why it's even

6:08:10

worth your time to do this. Then, we

6:08:12

will build out an actual AI agent from

6:08:14

scratch in order to generate scripts,

6:08:17

images, and voiceovers all within a few

6:08:19

clicks. We will then take everything in

6:08:20

Caput and turn it into a finished

6:08:22

project. Lastly, I will show you a way

6:08:24

to generate thumbnails with AI and

6:08:27

provide you with multiple prompts for

6:08:28

these thumbnails as well as the copy of

6:08:30

the AI agent that I'm going to be

6:08:32

building in this very video so you can

6:08:33

have the opportunity to just plug it in

6:08:35

anywhere and use it on your own. Today's

6:08:37

video is truly special and you do want

6:08:39

to watch it all the way through because

6:08:41

the technology in the techniques I'll be

6:08:42

showing you in this video are literally

6:08:44

taking the world by storm. So, it is

6:08:46

literally in your interest to have these

6:08:49

skills to get the real advantage in this

6:08:51

digital era. Now, before we get into the

6:08:53

actual video, let me just show you a

6:08:54

5-second snippet of what we're going to

6:08:56

create. The street lights flickered in

6:08:58

the distance, casting long skeletal

6:09:00

shadows across the street. Sarah sat on

6:09:03

her porch. All right, so now you've seen

6:09:05

the demo clip. Let's immediately get

6:09:07

into step number one, and I'll begin by

6:09:09

actually showing you the channel we're

6:09:10

going to be modeling here and what are

6:09:12

the numbers they're doing and, you know,

6:09:14

things in that nature. So, the channel

6:09:15

we're modeling is called Mr. Nightmare.

6:09:17

It is sort of an OG channel in the scary

6:09:19

stories niche. basically one of the

6:09:21

oldest and most successful channels from

6:09:23

that very niche. For instance, if we go

6:09:25

to SocialBlade and paste their name, we

6:09:27

can see they get around 15 million views

6:09:29

per month. Now, the income is estimated

6:09:31

to be anywhere from 3K to 60K, but in my

6:09:34

humble opinion, their RPM is around $3

6:09:36

to $4. So, they're easily pulling in

6:09:39

around 35 to $40,000 from ad revenue

6:09:42

every single month. And if we go over to

6:09:44

their actual channel, we can see them

6:09:46

posting every 3 days or so. And each of

6:09:48

the videos gets anywhere from 500k views

6:09:51

to around a million views on average,

6:09:53

which is absolutely insane given that

6:09:55

all of this can be just automated with

6:09:57

AI. And then you can either just edit

6:09:59

the rest yourself as I'll show you, or

6:10:01

you can simply hire someone to edit for

6:10:03

you in order to automate this 100%.

6:10:05

Anyway, now that you understand the

6:10:07

opportunity a little better, let's get

6:10:08

into the actual course. So, as I

6:10:10

mentioned in the intro, the script,

6:10:12

image generation, and voiceovers for

6:10:13

these scary stories were completely

6:10:15

automated using AI. and you're currently

6:10:17

looking at the AI agent system that has

6:10:19

the capacity to power channels like Mr.

6:10:22

Nightmare. So to build this agent, I

6:10:24

used the tool called make, which is

6:10:25

essential for automating faceless

6:10:27

YouTube content. So before we start

6:10:29

building our scary stories automation

6:10:31

workflow, I have never even shown you

6:10:33

this tool on my channel before. So in

6:10:35

case you don't have an account just yet,

6:10:36

you can sign up using my link down

6:10:38

below. Once you sign up with the link,

6:10:40

you have the free plan available to you.

6:10:42

It gives you a,000 operations monthly.

6:10:44

For context, it'll definitely be enough

6:10:46

for you to test this tool and create a

6:10:48

few trial videos. While the free plan is

6:10:50

great for starting out, if you want to

6:10:52

actually be able to use it at scale and

6:10:54

publishing your videos every 3 days or

6:10:56

so, like Mr. Nightmare does, you'll need

6:10:58

additional capacity for that. The core

6:11:00

plan could work just fine, which starts

6:11:02

at around $9 a month. If you really

6:11:04

value your time, though, you can check

6:11:05

out the pro plan as well, which

6:11:07

prioritizes scenarios executions,

6:11:09

meaning your automations will just work

6:11:11

faster in general. So again, make sure

6:11:13

to grab your free trial with my link

6:11:15

down below and let's get into the actual

6:11:17

building. So since I have never shown

6:11:19

you this video creation approach on my

6:11:21

channel ever, I understand how it can be

6:11:23

overwhelming to some of you guys. So to

6:11:25

make this process easier to follow,

6:11:26

let's quickly deploy this agent and just

6:11:29

watch it work and produce the files that

6:11:31

we need. And once you understand the

6:11:32

core concept of how this works, we'll

6:11:34

basically reverse engineer our way to

6:11:36

building this agent out step by step. So

6:11:39

without wasting any more of your time,

6:11:40

I'll just click on run once here at the

6:11:42

bottom and let's watch this agent

6:11:44

perform. So basically the way it works,

6:11:46

each of these units here, these little

6:11:48

bubbles if you will, performs a

6:11:50

particular function. So the very first

6:11:52

one is a chat GBT agent that is

6:11:54

configured to write a scary story

6:11:56

script. Once the script is done, it then

6:11:58

sends it to this router which goes ahead

6:12:00

and turns the script that chat GPT wrote

6:12:02

into an actual Google doc and then

6:12:04

places it in your Google Drive. What

6:12:06

happens afterwards is based on that

6:12:08

script, it then goes ahead and generates

6:12:10

prompts for the images which chat GPT

6:12:13

will need in order to create the actual

6:12:15

images for our video. Okay, as you can

6:12:18

see, this takes a few moments and it is

6:12:20

currently configured to generate four

6:12:21

images. So, as you can see, it is just

6:12:23

going to repeat this process over and

6:12:25

over again until all the images are

6:12:27

generated. Once they're done, they'll be

6:12:29

placed in a Dropbox folder that you

6:12:31

connected right here. Okay, now stay

6:12:33

with me here. Once the upper side of the

6:12:34

automation is basically done performing,

6:12:36

the router at the start then sends the

6:12:38

signal to the bottom side of the

6:12:40

automation. What happens here is it

6:12:42

takes our script and turns it into a

6:12:44

voice over using 11 Labs APIs. And of

6:12:47

course, once it generates the voice

6:12:48

over, it puts it to this Dropbox folder

6:12:50

on our behalf. I configured it to be the

6:12:52

same folder as the images so you can

6:12:54

then download everything at once. But

6:12:56

anyway, if you actually want this

6:12:58

automation for yourself without having

6:12:59

to build it all out, you can actually

6:13:01

click these dots right here and import

6:13:03

the blueprint of this template. And to

6:13:06

get the blueprint of this automation,

6:13:07

you can simply come over to my

6:13:08

community. Once you do that, head over

6:13:10

to the tools section right here.

6:13:12

Basically, by the time this video is

6:13:13

out, I'll create this exact post you're

6:13:15

seeing right now with the blueprint file

6:13:17

attached. So, all you got to do is just

6:13:19

go in the community, get the blueprint

6:13:20

that way. The link will be down below.

6:13:22

And then once you get the automation,

6:13:24

again, just a reminder, you can just

6:13:25

simply import it into Make. And yeah,

6:13:27

you're going to have a ready to go

6:13:28

plug-and-play automation just like that.

6:13:30

But anyway, don't worry. If you actually

6:13:32

wanted the step-by-step tutorial, here

6:13:33

it is. I just, you know, gave you the

6:13:34

option to have this uh blueprint

6:13:36

downloaded. But yeah, with that said,

6:13:37

let's actually start building this out

6:13:39

from scratch. I'll show you every single

6:13:41

step. I will explain you what I'm doing,

6:13:42

how I'm doing, and why I'm doing. So,

6:13:43

let's get into it. All right. So, to

6:13:45

begin with, how do I break this down and

6:13:46

reverse engineer this automation? To

6:13:48

begin with, the first thing you need to

6:13:49

do is you need to go here, create a new

6:13:51

scenario. Click right here on this plus

6:13:53

icon and then open I mean add an open AI

6:13:56

agent just like so. Then what you're

6:13:58

going to do is you're going to scroll

6:13:59

down and as you can see it offers tons

6:14:01

of options and functions but for this

6:14:03

case for now we need this create a

6:14:05

completion. Then what you're going to do

6:14:07

is for me it says my open AI connection.

6:14:10

But if your account is new, you're going

6:14:11

to have to connect OpenAI's API. And the

6:14:14

way you do that is you literally go and

6:14:16

Google open AAI API. You go over here

6:14:18

and you're basically going to generate a

6:14:20

new key. I can even show you how to do

6:14:21

that as well. So in your account, go to

6:14:23

dashboard right here and then in the

6:14:24

bottom left kind of you will see API

6:14:27

keys. You'll click on that and then you

6:14:29

will just go here in the right click on

6:14:31

create new secret key. Name it whatever.

6:14:33

I mean I just I can name it make let's

6:14:35

say and then just click on create secret

6:14:37

key and that's your key. Just copy that

6:14:39

and then you'll take it over to make and

6:14:41

just paste that in. Once that's done

6:14:42

that's what you will do afterwards. You

6:14:44

will create an agent. Select the chat

6:14:46

completion. So now for the model you're

6:14:48

going to go ahead and choose chat GPT40

6:14:50

latest system. It's just what I choose.

6:14:52

Now here we need to basically choose two

6:14:55

roles. We need to add two messages right

6:14:57

here. So I already added a message but

6:14:58

for you it's going to look like this. So

6:15:00

go right here and click on this plus

6:15:01

icon and basically add message one and

6:15:03

then you can go ahead and immediately

6:15:05

add message two because for this to work

6:15:07

but we will need to add two messages. So

6:15:09

let's just go over to our previous

6:15:10

automation. It will be easier to just

6:15:12

copy the prompt. But as you can see,

6:15:13

prompt number one, we'll just copy that

6:15:16

and uh head over right here and just

6:15:17

paste it right here. Or first, we're

6:15:19

going to select a role. And the role

6:15:21

here is system. And basically, when you

6:15:23

choose this role is I mean it's

6:15:24

self-explanatory, I guess. You just

6:15:26

define you tell Chad GPT what it is

6:15:29

really like what's the system

6:15:30

configuration if you will. And then the

6:15:32

second role we're going to add is

6:15:34

actually going to be the user. And the

6:15:35

context we're going to give here as well

6:15:37

is basically the task like what Chad GPT

6:15:40

should actually do. So here's you can

6:15:42

see we're telling it you're a

6:15:43

professional horror writer specializing

6:15:45

in psychological thrillers and blah blah

6:15:47

blah. So like we basically told it what

6:15:49

that is and what it's capable of in a

6:15:51

sense if that makes sense to you guys.

6:15:52

And in message two we're telling it what

6:15:55

to do with the knowledge and the

6:15:57

abilities that it was given. So in this

6:15:59

case we're telling it to write a scary

6:16:00

story based around the American suburbs.

6:16:03

So another thing I did here is actually

6:16:05

added the third role or a third message.

6:16:07

And the role I gave it here is the

6:16:09

assistant. And basically what assistant

6:16:10

does is it gives sort of a context,

6:16:12

right? It assists. It gives the context

6:16:14

about the whole thing we're doing here.

6:16:16

And what I did here to give it some

6:16:18

context is I went to the Mr. Nightmares

6:16:20

channel and I just clicked on the most

6:16:21

random video from their channel and I

6:16:23

clicked here on show transcript and I

6:16:24

basically just extracted, you know, like

6:16:26

the first paragraph essentially and I

6:16:28

put it in right here. And now it

6:16:29

understands the context. It has

6:16:31

something to work with. Just like that,

6:16:32

we can now click on save. And that part

6:16:34

of the automation is basically done. All

6:16:36

right. So after you're done building out

6:16:38

this first element of the automation, if

6:16:40

we go back to take a look, the next

6:16:41

thing we need to build out is a router.

6:16:43

And you can think of it as something

6:16:44

that really just signals to AI what to

6:16:47

do or it rather ensures that AI does

6:16:49

certain things in the order that you

6:16:51

want it to do the certain things. If

6:16:53

it's overwhelming, don't worry. I'm

6:16:55

about to show you literally right now

6:16:56

how it works. So let's go back and uh to

6:16:58

begin with add a router. To do that,

6:17:00

click right here on the plus sign. So it

6:17:02

kind of just, you know, extends this

6:17:03

chat GBT agent. And so to get the

6:17:05

router, there's a lot of apps here that

6:17:07

you could add. As you can see, you can

6:17:08

just type in router or it's also here

6:17:10

available here on the right side in the

6:17:12

quick access menu. And so right after we

6:17:14

edit it, as you can see, it says right

6:17:15

here, first and second. So basically,

6:17:17

yeah, I mean it's very obvious that the

6:17:19

top line is going to be executed first

6:17:21

and only after the automation at the top

6:17:23

is finished, it will then the signal

6:17:25

basically goes back to the router and

6:17:27

then it starts working on the second

6:17:28

line of your automation. But router on

6:17:30

its own doesn't really need any

6:17:32

configuration. So once you add it, it's

6:17:34

kind of done. And let's immediately move

6:17:35

on to the next step, which is let's just

6:17:37

add our Google doc at this point. So I'm

6:17:39

going to click on the plus icon and type

6:17:41

in the search doc. And I'm going to

6:17:43

choose the one that says create a

6:17:44

document because essentially we're going

6:17:46

to, you know, make the automation create

6:17:48

an actual brand new Google Doc file. So

6:17:51

the first thing you need to do is I

6:17:52

already have my uh Gmail connected, but

6:17:54

you know, if you're a new user, you

6:17:56

won't have anything connected. So just

6:17:57

click on add or you know, just click

6:17:59

somewhere to add a Google account and

6:18:00

sign in with your account. It's super

6:18:02

straightforward. So, just do that. And

6:18:04

once you're done, right here, select

6:18:05

your actual account that you're going to

6:18:06

add. So, the next thing you need to do,

6:18:08

obviously, is just type in the name. The

6:18:09

name does not matter. So, I'll just put

6:18:11

in, you know, test scary script. And the

6:18:13

next thing you need to do is you need to

6:18:14

add the content. Now, it's kind of fancy

6:18:17

looking. So, I'm not going to go in too

6:18:18

much detail explaining why it's like

6:18:20

that. So, basically what I did here is I

6:18:22

just copied and you can do the same. You

6:18:23

can either, you know, copy it straight

6:18:25

from the blueprint that I have in my

6:18:27

community or you can just pause the

6:18:28

video and type that in exactly. And

6:18:30

basically what it does, it basically

6:18:31

makes sure that the script is formatted

6:18:33

in a certain way. That's it. Because

6:18:35

otherwise, Chad GPT will just spit out

6:18:37

like unformatted text, but that way it's

6:18:38

going to look nice and clean, divided in

6:18:40

paragraphs. So the next thing you need

6:18:41

to do is you need to add a folder. And

6:18:43

so the way you do that is very

6:18:44

straightforward. Just click right here

6:18:46

and uh add a folder. You obviously have

6:18:48

to go in advance to your Google Drive

6:18:50

and create the actual folder. So just in

6:18:52

case you don't know that, you just go

6:18:53

literally to your Google Drive, click on

6:18:55

new, new folder, just name it whatever,

6:18:57

and then that's it. You don't need to do

6:18:58

anything else because you did connect

6:18:59

your account. So just, you know, make

6:19:01

sure it's the page is refreshed and

6:19:02

whatnot. And then you're going to see

6:19:04

your folder right here. So just click on

6:19:05

that and that's it. Just click on save

6:19:07

at this point. And before you click on

6:19:08

save and exit this out, you actually

6:19:10

want to select to show advanced

6:19:12

settings. And make sure that selected as

6:19:15

no in both insert the header and insert

6:19:17

a footer. With all that said, just click

6:19:18

on save. And the create a document part

6:19:20

of this automation is now officially

6:19:22

done. So the next step here is to add an

6:19:24

iterator. So the way you do that is you

6:19:25

go right here, click on plus icon, and

6:19:27

just type in iterator. You're going to

6:19:29

find it right here. And now you're going

6:19:30

to need an array or a function if you so

6:19:32

you can just go back here and copy this

6:19:34

one if you have the blueprint. If not,

6:19:36

you can also just pause the video and

6:19:37

make sure you have the exact same

6:19:39

function typed in. And what it does is

6:19:41

it also basically helps to break our

6:19:43

script into paragraphs or that's exactly

6:19:45

what it does is it breaks our script

6:19:47

into paragraphs to ensure it's looking

6:19:48

nice and organized. It's really all it

6:19:50

does. So with that said, just click on

6:19:52

save and the iterator is done. So the

6:19:54

next step in our automation is to add

6:19:55

the element that will generate the image

6:19:57

prompts. And so let's do that, right? So

6:19:59

we can go back here and copy the prompt

6:20:01

immediately that we used or in the

6:20:03

meantime I can go back and actually add

6:20:04

the open AIS agent right here. So we're

6:20:07

going to choose this one create a

6:20:08

completion. Afterwards, I'm going to go

6:20:10

in and select the model for this one.

6:20:12

And the model I'm going to select for

6:20:13

this one is called

6:20:15

GPT40125 preview. So just click on that

6:20:18

one and have it selected. Now we do need

6:20:19

to add a message. So, I'll go in here

6:20:22

and the role we're going to choose here

6:20:23

is going to be the user and the text

6:20:25

context. To make it easier, I'll just,

6:20:27

you know, you can literally just either

6:20:28

screenshot and, you know, copy this over

6:20:30

to your own automation or grab the

6:20:32

blueprint for my community to make it

6:20:33

easier for you. But basically, I'm going

6:20:34

to go back here and just paste it like

6:20:36

that. Now, there is one more important

6:20:38

thing that you need to keep in mind.

6:20:39

Basically, these numbers, like each

6:20:41

agent is going to have a number assigned

6:20:43

to it. The thing is that if you're going

6:20:44

to straight up copy, like if you're just

6:20:46

watching this video, you're going to

6:20:47

type in the same thing, you need to

6:20:48

consider the number of the agent that

6:20:51

you're connecting to here. And basically

6:20:52

in here, I'm trying to connect the

6:20:54

iterator. So what I can do is I can just

6:20:56

go in here and click on value and it's

6:20:58

going to add the right bracket into the

6:21:00

function. Does that make sense? I hope

6:21:01

it does. And once you configure it just

6:21:02

like that, you can then scroll down. You

6:21:04

can turn on the advanced settings here

6:21:06

at the bottom. And you can just make

6:21:08

sure that the temperature is set at one,

6:21:10

top P is set at one, and number is set

6:21:12

at one. and everything else is disabled.

6:21:14

And yeah, if that's the case, then click

6:21:16

on save. And this part of the automation

6:21:18

is also done. So, we're almost done

6:21:19

building out the top line of this

6:21:21

automation. And so, the two remaining

6:21:23

things that we need to basically build

6:21:24

out in our automation is the image

6:21:26

generating element and a place for our

6:21:28

images to be stored. So, let's start by

6:21:30

adding the image generating GPT, which

6:21:31

is deli. So, to add that just uh insert,

6:21:34

type in image. You're going to see this

6:21:35

one that says generate an image. So,

6:21:37

click on that. Then for the model here,

6:21:39

you can choose deli3 since it's the more

6:21:41

advanced one that OpenAI offers. And

6:21:43

then as far as the prompt, I'm just

6:21:44

going to go back and copy our prompt

6:21:46

that we used here. Now, this one is

6:21:48

basically connected to the previous one

6:21:49

because as you can see in the prompt,

6:21:51

we're adding the value 35 result. And

6:21:53

this one is basically number 35. So,

6:21:55

we're going to do the same thing here.

6:21:56

We're going to paste our prompt. We will

6:21:58

delete this function right here. And

6:22:00

yeah, to state the obvious, similarly to

6:22:02

the previous automation, it's going to

6:22:03

now be taking into consideration the

6:22:05

results of, you know, number six, which

6:22:07

is this number six. So, I hope this by

6:22:09

far makes sense to you guys. Now, we do

6:22:11

need to configure some advanced settings

6:22:13

for this one. So, the first thing we

6:22:14

need to do is we need to configure the

6:22:15

resolution. Now, it's a bit tricky and

6:22:17

usually it's the other way around where

6:22:19

you work with images, but basically to

6:22:21

have it generated vertically, you

6:22:23

actually need to select this one at the

6:22:24

bottom. And if you want a horizontal

6:22:26

image, you need to select this one.

6:22:28

Usually, it's the other way around. So

6:22:29

that's why I'm really emphasizing it

6:22:30

like that. But yeah, that's what you

6:22:32

need to select in order to get those

6:22:33

horizontal images. Now the quality,

6:22:35

obviously keep it at HD unless you want

6:22:37

to have a low quality image. You choose

6:22:39

standard. Otherwise, keep it HD. Keep it

6:22:41

a vivid image file. Those settings are

6:22:43

all right. Just make sure you change

6:22:44

that from basically 1024 to 1024 to this

6:22:47

one over here. It's just super crucial.

6:22:49

With all that said, click on save. So

6:22:51

basically what we need to do now to

6:22:52

finish out the top you know layer of

6:22:54

this automation is we need to add the

6:22:56

Dropbox file aka the place where all the

6:22:58

images are going to go to. So basically

6:22:59

type in drop and select here upload a

6:23:01

file and similarly to Google Drive.

6:23:03

You're going to have to connect your

6:23:04

account. Do that. Once you do that you

6:23:07

need to select your folder. Now I

6:23:08

recommend you to actually go into your

6:23:10

Dropbox and create an actual folder for

6:23:13

this experiment just to have everything

6:23:14

organized in one place. So I did exactly

6:23:16

that. So I'm going to click here and add

6:23:18

a scary story folder. Now make sure this

6:23:20

one is selected which is open AI chat

6:23:22

GPT whisper like not the map and click

6:23:25

on save. That's it. The top layer is

6:23:27

officially done. So now let's start

6:23:29

building out our voice over. And so

6:23:31

right here what we need to do is we need

6:23:32

to click on the plus icon and we need to

6:23:34

search up 11 Labs. And once you search

6:23:36

it up you need to select right here

6:23:37

create a speech synthesis. Now for that

6:23:40

you're going to need an 11 Labs account.

6:23:42

As you can see I already have mine

6:23:43

connected. Now to have to connect one

6:23:45

basically you need to go to 11 Labs. If

6:23:47

you don't have an account with 11 Labs

6:23:49

as well, I'm going to link it down

6:23:50

below. It is a paid tool, I believe. So,

6:23:52

to actually use its APIs, you're going

6:23:53

to have to pay for it regardless. So,

6:23:55

you might as well use my link down

6:23:56

below. Once you do all of that, sign up

6:23:57

for your account, blah blah blah. You're

6:23:59

going to go to 11 Labs and in the bottom

6:24:00

left corner, you're going to click on

6:24:02

your profile and then you're going to go

6:24:03

here to API keys. So, then you just

6:24:06

click on create API key. You name it

6:24:08

whatever. Let's say make voice and click

6:24:11

on create. Then go ahead and copy this

6:24:13

key. And then once you add your 11 labs

6:24:15

to make, simply paste this API key right

6:24:18

here. Click on save. I'm not going to

6:24:20

click it because I already have mine

6:24:21

connected. But then that's it. Once you

6:24:22

click save, it's going to look exactly

6:24:24

like it's looking on my screen right

6:24:25

now. Then for voice, you're going to

6:24:27

select a voice. Now here, you can't

6:24:29

really hear the voice you're selecting.

6:24:31

So I'm going to choose a random one for

6:24:33

this example. And so just then spend

6:24:35

some time here scrolling through those

6:24:36

voiceovers. Actually listen through

6:24:38

them. You know, choose the one you like.

6:24:40

Let's just say randomly, you know, for

6:24:41

example, I like this David voice. So,

6:24:43

I'm going to go back here in the voice

6:24:45

and just type in David and I'm going to

6:24:47

choose this one. And then for the voice

6:24:49

model, I recommend you to use 11 English

6:24:51

V2. It's the same exact model that I use

6:24:54

for my AI guy voice over, you know, in

6:24:56

the videos where I have AI voice. That's

6:24:57

the model I always use. So, it's the

6:24:59

best one in my opinion. Now as for the

6:25:01

text we actually you know we're not

6:25:03

giving it any text but what we're going

6:25:05

to do is similarly to like the top line

6:25:07

in this automation we're going to

6:25:08

implement the same concept in this case

6:25:10

we're basically deploying the results of

6:25:12

the automations or you know sequences

6:25:14

that happened before. So in this case

6:25:16

we're deploying the results of the agent

6:25:18

number one basically the very beginning

6:25:20

where we made the script the very script

6:25:22

that was made is going to be deployed to

6:25:24

11 labs. Now let me just click on

6:25:26

result. So to do that, to do everything

6:25:28

I've been saying so far, click right

6:25:29

here on result and make sure it's one.

6:25:31

Right? Now for the stability, you can

6:25:33

play around. So for example, you can put

6:25:35

in number values. As you can see on the

6:25:37

right side here, it gives you these

6:25:39

values and that's what you can work

6:25:40

with. So for example, you want stability

6:25:42

to be at 95%. So you go in here and you

6:25:46

put it at 95. All right, you get the

6:25:48

point. I'm just going to keep it at

6:25:49

default. And I recommend you to actually

6:25:51

keep things at default as well. Just

6:25:53

give it a generation, see how it turns

6:25:54

out and then based on that you start

6:25:56

tweaking your settings. Otherwise there

6:25:58

are no fancy settings needed for this

6:26:00

one really. So just click on save and

6:26:01

that part is done. Basically now all we

6:26:03

need to do is we need to connect the

6:26:05

Dropbox. We needed to upload a file to

6:26:07

our Dropbox. So let's do exactly that.

6:26:09

I'm going to choose the same exact

6:26:11

folder where our images are going to go

6:26:13

to. So basically once the automation is

6:26:14

executed, everything is going to end up

6:26:16

in the very same folder. So you can just

6:26:18

grab everything at once and you know do

6:26:20

whatever you want with it. And yeah,

6:26:21

click on save. Our automation is done.

6:26:23

Let's just make sure it works. It runs.

6:26:25

So click on run once. All right. So now

6:26:27

we can see this agent actually is doing

6:26:29

the work. It's currently generating an

6:26:30

image. It's going to be quite a

6:26:32

timeconuming process. Really is going to

6:26:34

take probably like 2 3 minutes. So I'll

6:26:35

be right back once all that is done. So

6:26:37

as we can see this thing is now done

6:26:38

running. Everything is green which means

6:26:40

everything worked well without any

6:26:42

mistake. Let's ensure that everything

6:26:43

truly worked. So if we go to the Google

6:26:46

Drive first of all that's the folder

6:26:47

which I told it to place the script in.

6:26:50

And as you can see, here's our script

6:26:52

looking like that. And if we go back out

6:26:54

to our Dropbox, these are the images

6:26:56

that we managed to generate looking like

6:26:59

that. And obviously, here's the 11 Labs

6:27:01

voice over. Let's give it a quick

6:27:02

listen. The street lights flickered in

6:27:04

the distance, casting long skeletal

6:27:06

shadows across the street. So everything

6:27:08

is now ready for us to go ahead and put

6:27:10

it all together in Caput. So basically,

6:27:12

before we even go into Caput and start

6:27:15

editing, let's figure out what's the

6:27:16

game here. How do they edit their videos

6:27:18

to begin with? So, as we can see, they

6:27:20

just have B-roll static and there's

6:27:22

always movements either on the screen or

6:27:24

like the shots is sometimes a little bit

6:27:26

shaky. I know for a fact that is how it

6:27:28

is in some of their videos. So, as you

6:27:30

can see, there's some kind of a motion

6:27:31

happening all the time. There's like

6:27:33

very light transitions that are fading

6:27:35

into each other, right? So, that's kind

6:27:37

of the vibe here. Very minimalistic

6:27:38

editing, you know, little to no editing

6:27:40

truly. And yeah, that's just how they do

6:27:42

it. So, to get started, let's go to

6:27:44

Caput. I'm going to go ahead exit out

6:27:46

and create a new project file. And to

6:27:48

begin with, you obviously need to go

6:27:50

ahead to your Dropbox, select all the

6:27:52

elements that we created for this video,

6:27:54

and then go ahead and download them just

6:27:56

like so. Once everything is downloaded,

6:27:57

just go ahead and import it into Cap

6:27:59

Cut. Now, you could place it on the

6:28:01

timeline. So, I'll just do that. And

6:28:03

yeah, begin by placing your images on

6:28:05

the timeline. Now, if you are making

6:28:06

longer videos, which you should, you

6:28:08

should make more than four images. I

6:28:10

just made four for demonstrational

6:28:12

purposes. So, basically, first of all,

6:28:13

I'm going to cut off this unnecessary

6:28:14

voice over since it is like a demo

6:28:16

video. But again, you want to be making

6:28:18

longer videos for this purpose. You

6:28:20

know, their videos on average are what,

6:28:22

like 20 minutes, 30 minutes or so. Yeah,

6:28:24

that's kind of the meta currently on

6:28:25

YouTube, just making these 20 to 30

6:28:27

minute videos at the very least. Uh, but

6:28:28

yeah, I don't need that much for

6:28:30

demonstration. So, yeah, basically at

6:28:32

this point, I want to add two effects.

6:28:34

And I personally kind of learned these

6:28:35

effects after all the edits I've done.

6:28:37

And I truly believe that those two

6:28:39

effects are going to do amazing here.

6:28:41

All right, so the first one is called

6:28:42

Pendulum. just search up pendulum and

6:28:45

throw it on the timeline just like so

6:28:47

and extend it. All right, so as you can

6:28:49

see it adds this shakiness motion,

6:28:52

right? So let's actually play it and see

6:28:53

how it looks. But by default settings,

6:28:55

it looks bad. Like it looks awful. It

6:28:57

makes me almost feel sick just looking

6:28:59

at the screen. So we of course we need

6:29:00

to fix that. So select the effect and

6:29:03

now on the right side just start

6:29:04

decreasing all these values like

6:29:06

tremendous. Have them barely present at

6:29:08

all. So around 10, maybe just below 10

6:29:11

and just see how it looks. I can't

6:29:12

remember off the top of my head what's a

6:29:13

good setting. It seems like it's the

6:29:15

good. Maybe just make it slightly

6:29:17

faster. It's really up to your

6:29:18

preference. Of course, there's no right

6:29:20

or wrong here. It's all art if you will,

6:29:22

but that's kind of the vibe. That's kind

6:29:23

of the setting. So, once you get that

6:29:25

done, once you get that dialed, the next

6:29:27

effect when you're going to need is

6:29:28

called noise. Now, there's a bunch of

6:29:30

them. So, I think noise 2 is the better

6:29:32

one. So, we can just go ahead and drop

6:29:34

it right here, just like so. So, we can

6:29:35

also with that said, try different noise

6:29:37

effects just to see which one is going

6:29:39

to look best. I think black noise is

6:29:41

actually looking better here because

6:29:42

this noise too is kind of low-key a bit

6:29:44

overwhelming. At least in my opinion.

6:29:46

Those white little dots are just not

6:29:48

matching the vibe here. Since it is a

6:29:50

scary story, we want it to be like

6:29:51

darker, you know? So, the black noise I

6:29:54

think here is going to be just perfect.

6:29:56

Now, for the next step, how can we

6:29:57

enhance it even more? So, you know, in

6:29:59

the video we were watching just now

6:30:01

together, they had those smooth

6:30:03

transitions between the shots. And so, I

6:30:05

might as well show you guys how to do

6:30:06

that. So you go to transitions and you

6:30:08

type in mix and you drag, you know, the

6:30:10

mix transition between the shots. So

6:30:12

it's a very clean sort of minimalistic

6:30:14

looking transition. We can take a look

6:30:16

at it together. So you can see the shots

6:30:17

are sort of fading into each other.

6:30:19

Another cool one, very also like

6:30:21

minimalistic looking transition. It's

6:30:23

called black fade. So we can drop it

6:30:25

here. Also, if you want to just apply a

6:30:27

single transition to the whole video at

6:30:30

once without having to actually drag

6:30:32

them individually, just go ahead and

6:30:33

select one of the transitions and then

6:30:35

simply click on apply to all here in the

6:30:37

right. Yeah, that same transition is

6:30:39

going to be applied everywhere. Now, as

6:30:41

for last touch little element finesse in

6:30:44

this whole thing, we can add color

6:30:46

adjustment. And one of my favorite

6:30:47

effects, it's called Vignette. It's

6:30:49

truly awesome. So, if I crank it up all

6:30:51

the way, you can see it adds those dark

6:30:53

edges. And I truly love this feature. So

6:30:55

I think we can just, you know, increase

6:30:57

it to around 20 to add those dark edges,

6:30:59

you know, scary vibe and whatnot. And

6:31:00

maybe decrease the brightness or it's

6:31:02

called here exposure just slightly like

6:31:04

minus 8. And now it's really like dark

6:31:06

looking, mysterious. Maybe increase

6:31:08

saturation just slightly just to bring

6:31:10

up the colors. Maybe also play around

6:31:12

contrast. But that's really, you know,

6:31:13

that's not that significant. It's not

6:31:15

that important. But yeah, that's kind of

6:31:16

how you assemble these videos. It's

6:31:18

basically done. You could add music if

6:31:20

you want to use some royalty-free music.

6:31:22

That's what I personally use in my

6:31:23

videos. And I suggest you use royalty

6:31:25

free music as well because that way you

6:31:27

will never have to worry about getting a

6:31:28

copyright strike. If you want to check

6:31:29

out Epidemic Sound and get my free trial

6:31:31

here, you can do so. So once you are

6:31:33

inside of Epidemic Sound, you can go in

6:31:35

and search something like scary and

6:31:37

whatnot and just listen through some of

6:31:38

these options. I guess it sounds good

6:31:40

enough, but you know, you really don't

6:31:42

need to go far with this. Just download

6:31:44

whatever sounds scary enough. So then go

6:31:46

throw it in in Cap Cut. Now, one thing I

6:31:48

definitely recommend you to do is to

6:31:49

always bring up the volume of the voice

6:31:51

over to around positive2. And you want

6:31:53

to decrease the volume of the music to

6:31:55

around - 20, I want to say, maybe 25.

6:31:58

Really depends on the song and how loud

6:32:00

it actually is because some songs have

6:32:02

different volumes basically. And then

6:32:03

you want to cut off the beginning of the

6:32:05

song as you just saw me do because

6:32:07

typically you don't want to leave in

6:32:08

this buildup, you know, like some songs

6:32:10

have buildup to them. So the actual

6:32:12

music starts kind of later on within the

6:32:14

song. So you want to cut that off

6:32:15

because, you know, you want to engage

6:32:17

the viewers immediately. You want to

6:32:18

hook them in both visually and with

6:32:20

their ears as well. It's super

6:32:22

important. So that is why you want to

6:32:23

cut this off towards the beginning and

6:32:25

cut this off at the end as well. And

6:32:26

then you could add auto captions if you

6:32:28

chose to. You would go to text right

6:32:30

here and then you click on I believe

6:32:32

it'll be in advanced and then you add

6:32:34

auto captions. Just click on generate. I

6:32:36

don't want to add them. I don't see the

6:32:37

point. So yeah, then you just export

6:32:39

your video and you are ready to go. Now

6:32:41

in order to actually logically finish

6:32:43

this video creation process, we need a

6:32:45

thumbnail. And so let me actually show

6:32:46

you real quick how you can generate a

6:32:48

thumbnail using AI for free. So to do

6:32:50

that I'm going to use Ideog. Now it is

6:32:52

like you can pay money here but you

6:32:54

don't need to. They offer free credits

6:32:56

and yeah it just kind of enough if

6:32:58

you're going to post three videos a week

6:33:00

which is a lot. It's still enough

6:33:01

because these credits as you can see

6:33:03

refresh per week. So truly you can use

6:33:05

this tool for free. And then below this

6:33:07

video in the description I'm going to

6:33:08

link this exact text prompt. So you can

6:33:11

either just you know pause the video and

6:33:13

type it in yourself if you want to or

6:33:14

again just copy it from the description

6:33:16

down below. And yeah, that's the prompt

6:33:18

that will create a thumbnail for your

6:33:20

video. And here on the right, you could

6:33:22

configure it more. What you need to

6:33:24

configure to make sure is the aspect

6:33:26

ratio is selected as 16x9. Magic prompt,

6:33:28

you can also turn that on so that the

6:33:30

tool can actually enhance your prompt

6:33:32

using AI. And after your settings are

6:33:34

configured, just uh click on generate.

6:33:36

Give it a few moments. So, it's been a

6:33:38

few moments and the images are ready.

6:33:40

And as you can see, they came out

6:33:41

looking pretty cool. And honestly, you

6:33:43

could use that. You can literally just

6:33:45

download this image and use it for a

6:33:47

thumbnail. Or you can maybe tweak the

6:33:48

prompt and get it right as you wish. Or

6:33:51

obviously you're not going to use the

6:33:52

same exact prompt for every video. So

6:33:53

you could give this prompt to chat GPT

6:33:55

and tell it to give you multiple

6:33:57

variations. Or you can paste this prompt

6:33:59

into Chad GPT and then paste, you know,

6:34:02

the title of the new video that you're

6:34:03

making and be like, hey, tailor this

6:34:05

prompt to the title of this video that

6:34:07

I'm making so that it's, you know, the

6:34:08

thumbnail is going to match the context.

6:34:10

Something like that. All right, guys.

6:34:11

And that's all I have for today. Thank

6:34:12

you for watching this video all the way

6:34:13

through. Let me know if you like this

6:34:15

format because the format of this video

6:34:17

is not typical for my channel. So do let

6:34:18

me know in the comments if you like it

6:34:20

or not. And in general, remember if you

6:34:22

want to just get a template of this

6:34:23

automation, you can simply go to my

6:34:25

community to the tools section and grab

6:34:27

it right there. And you might as well

6:34:28

check out my community while you at it.

6:34:29

And with all that said, I'll see you in

6:34:30

the next one. The street lights

6:34:32

flickered in the distance, casting long

6:34:34

skeletal shadows across the street.

6:34:37

Sarah sat on her porch, the quiet hum of

6:34:39

the suburban night settling around her

6:34:41

like a heavy blanket.

6:34:43

From the corner of her eye, she noticed

6:34:45

the silhouette of a figure standing

6:34:47

motionless near the mailbox at the end

6:34:48

of the driveway. She blinked. Module 8,

6:34:52

YouTube mindset training. Chapter 1, raw

6:34:55

reality of being a YouTuber. All right,

6:34:57

guys. So, in this video, I'm going to

6:34:59

talk about what it's like to be a

6:35:00

YouTuber. I guess I'm just going to name

6:35:01

it the raw reality of being a YouTuber.

6:35:03

And uh yeah, just to begin with, some

6:35:05

social proof just in case I don't know

6:35:07

who's going to be really watching this

6:35:08

video because I haven't been posting

6:35:09

that much on this channel. But in case

6:35:11

you don't know me, my name is Igor. Hi.

6:35:13

And I'm the owner of this channel.

6:35:14

You're seeing on the screen here, AI

6:35:15

Guy. And it's a real um you know,

6:35:17

screen. Everything is real, not like

6:35:19

some kind of a fake screenshot. Also, I

6:35:20

have this uh YouTube silver play button.

6:35:22

And in general, my channel has done by

6:35:25

now around half a million dollars in

6:35:27

collective revenue. Um not of it is my

6:35:30

profit, but that's still quite an

6:35:32

achievement in my opinion. So, and with

6:35:34

all that uh context in mind, in this

6:35:36

video, I'm going to be just basically

6:35:38

answering questions. So, it's going to

6:35:39

be a Q&A kind of video. and my members

6:35:41

in the academy asked me a bunch of

6:35:43

questions. It was actually back in

6:35:44

November and um yeah, I'm kind of late

6:35:46

with this video, but I guess better late

6:35:48

than never, right? But I'm gonna frame

6:35:50

this video as some kind of a raw reality

6:35:52

of being a YouTuber. Well, I'll just

6:35:53

give you a few. So, so I think one of

6:35:55

the biggest misconceptions people have

6:35:57

is just they assume it's going to be

6:35:59

easy, right? Or in other words, or the

6:36:02

better way to put it is people they

6:36:05

naturally don't understand how hard it's

6:36:06

going to be. And I mean obviously

6:36:09

depending on the mentor you have

6:36:10

sometimes it could be easier for you,

6:36:11

sometimes it could be insanely hard. I

6:36:13

had no mentor. I genuinely was just like

6:36:15

just watching YouTube I guess and kind

6:36:17

of figuring fig figuring it out as I was

6:36:19

just making videos. And it was hard like

6:36:22

at some point I was kind of at war with

6:36:24

myself like I just could not stop and it

6:36:26

was very hard journey at least in the

6:36:28

first few months especially like on the

6:36:29

come up of the channel until I really

6:36:31

like for the first 3 4 months until I

6:36:34

really didn't see any kind of money

6:36:35

coming in from AI and I was like I had

6:36:38

to work 10 hours a day at my pizza job

6:36:41

and then like another 10 hours at night

6:36:43

to create the videos and I did that

6:36:45

every single day for like 3 4 months

6:36:47

straight. I know it sounds crazy. Not

6:36:49

many people are going to believe me, but

6:36:50

I really did that. And that is what it

6:36:52

took to then build a channel that is

6:36:55

like, you know, the the AI guy that we

6:36:57

know now, like the channel. And for many

6:36:59

of the legendary channels, I don't I'm

6:37:01

not like a legendary channel, but for

6:37:02

many of like, you know, Mr. Beast and

6:37:04

all these like big players, they also

6:37:06

went through the same process. I mean,

6:37:08

go to Mr. Beast channel and look at what

6:37:10

like what he went through in order to

6:37:12

get to where he is today. You know, it

6:37:14

did take some it did take him a couple

6:37:16

thousand videos to really get to that

6:37:18

level. And people do not understand

6:37:19

that. That's a huge misconception.

6:37:21

People think they're going to just go

6:37:23

in, grab a bunch of free AI tools,

6:37:25

right? Because why would you pay for

6:37:27

high quality tools and services and like

6:37:29

royalty-free whatever uh content

6:37:32

providers? They want to go in, they want

6:37:34

to use free resources and they want to

6:37:36

like go viral basically overnight in

6:37:39

some BS niche with a video that it took

6:37:41

them 5 minutes to produce that looks

6:37:43

like absolute garbage. Like that's kind

6:37:44

of what I see mostly on YouTube. Not of

6:37:46

course not everybody's like that. I

6:37:48

should say a lot of people do try of

6:37:50

course and shout out to those like but

6:37:52

I'm I guess I'm I'm speaking about the

6:37:53

majority and uh that's like I'm not

6:37:55

judging currently by my academy members.

6:37:57

I'm rather like thinking about like the

6:37:59

YouTube comment section you know like um

6:38:02

because there's a lot of data that I can

6:38:03

see here by just reading these comments.

6:38:05

That's really what I'm talking about

6:38:06

here. You know my academy students or

6:38:08

members are absolutely crushing it. So I

6:38:09

have to say that another misconception

6:38:11

or I guess not necessarily a

6:38:12

misconception I would I would say like

6:38:14

people a thing that people do not do and

6:38:17

I guess a thing that people should

6:38:19

really do and uh it will benefit them is

6:38:22

think of alternative monetization

6:38:24

methods at all times because a lot of

6:38:26

people they're just like creators so

6:38:27

they're just like very artsy you know

6:38:30

they're just enjoying the process

6:38:31

they're making the videos and all that

6:38:33

is cool but they myself included like

6:38:35

I'm speaking from experience for the

6:38:36

first like six months I was only

6:38:38

thinking about making videos. I was not

6:38:40

thinking about making any kind of money

6:38:42

from making the videos if that makes

6:38:43

sense. Like I was not focused on money

6:38:46

at all. Perhaps that's a good thing I

6:38:48

guess in a way because I that allowed me

6:38:50

to really focus on learning everything

6:38:51

there is to learn about video creation

6:38:53

process or at least you know I didn't

6:38:55

learn everything but at least learn it

6:38:57

good enough to get to where I am today.

6:38:59

Perhaps we could see it as a good way

6:39:01

and that's the case for many people. But

6:39:03

still in general, I think people should

6:39:05

really be looking to monetize their

6:39:07

videos from the very start. Whether it's

6:39:10

some kind of a sneaky affiliate

6:39:11

marketing or Yeah, affiliate marketing

6:39:13

is is a huge thing. Like there's in

6:39:15

almost every single niche you could

6:39:17

promote something with affiliate

6:39:18

marketing. And if you really cannot

6:39:19

think of anything you could promote with

6:39:22

an affiliate marketing model, you're

6:39:23

probably in the wrong niche. And you

6:39:25

should really find a niche where you

6:39:26

could promote something, you know, like

6:39:27

really any niche, music, making money

6:39:29

online, medicine, cooking niche, you

6:39:32

know, like documentaries, whatever.

6:39:34

Honestly, as long as there's some kind

6:39:35

of like understandable audience that you

6:39:37

can make sense of, you can you should

6:39:40

definitely promote stuff and perhaps do

6:39:42

brand deals. Um, I understand those are

6:39:43

not beginner friendly concepts, but if I

6:39:45

have to like think about what I didn't

6:39:47

do and like a misconception that I had,

6:39:49

that's one of them for sure. And anyway,

6:39:51

moving on to the next question. If you

6:39:53

could go back in time and change one

6:39:55

thing at your about your entrepreneurial

6:39:56

journey, what would it be? Um, well, I

6:39:59

kind of just said that fi looking for

6:40:02

alternative monetization methods

6:40:04

quicker. But honestly, if I really go

6:40:06

back in time, like a few years, and

6:40:08

forget about YouTube, like an ultimate

6:40:09

thing I would tell myself is to pace

6:40:14

myself better. Because if I think about

6:40:16

all my previous projects, I simply burnt

6:40:19

out. I simply gave up. You know, it was

6:40:21

just like I'm done kind of thing. And it

6:40:24

was always caused by the fact that I

6:40:25

would start the project, I'll be so

6:40:27

overly ambitious about it. I'll be on it

6:40:29

non-stop 24/7 for like 2 3 months

6:40:31

straight and then I just it would become

6:40:34

so overwhelming. I just could not take

6:40:36

it anymore. And yeah, that's how it

6:40:37

would normally end that just like that.

6:40:40

So pacing yourself is extremely

6:40:41

important. All right. So the next

6:40:43

question is how do you maintain

6:40:44

authenticity while growing your brand

6:40:46

and reach? Well, there has to be a

6:40:48

balance. Like I said, it's very crucial.

6:40:49

Steal like an artist. I've like I rarely

6:40:52

post 100% original ideas because it just

6:40:55

doesn't make any sense. When I ideate a

6:40:57

video, I look at an idea that has proven

6:41:00

to work multiple times for multiple

6:41:02

people and then like I take that idea

6:41:04

and I start building things and ideas on

6:41:06

top of that one. But there's always like

6:41:08

that foundation of virality behind every

6:41:12

uh one of my videos. And not every one

6:41:14

of my videos goes viral, but again, it

6:41:15

gets some kind of decent views and

6:41:17

traction all the time because well,

6:41:19

there's just some at least a little bit

6:41:20

of verality to it and uh some kind of a

6:41:23

proven con concept to it. So, it is

6:41:25

super super crucial. But yeah, I mean,

6:41:27

like I said, you don't want to just like

6:41:29

steal from people. I don't I'm not

6:41:30

saying to just copy people, but copy and

6:41:32

improve. And of course, to really be

6:41:34

authentic, you then can mix it all up

6:41:35

with like your own expertise and

6:41:37

experience. But if you're just starting

6:41:39

out, you and so that is why I actually

6:41:41

always tell people to uh you know start

6:41:43

niches that they're or go go and grow in

6:41:46

niches that they're most knowledgeable

6:41:48

about because that is exactly or that is

6:41:51

what gives you that advantage and allows

6:41:52

you to stay authentic is simply your

6:41:54

knowledge and experience in the topic.

6:41:56

If you think about it if you have like

6:41:58

even a minor achievement in something in

6:42:00

some kind of a area that's it like

6:42:03

that's that is what makes you authentic

6:42:05

if that makes sense. In my case, okay, I

6:42:07

teach YouTube for example, like I have

6:42:09

this silver play button and it's not,

6:42:10

you know, a lot of people have that

6:42:12

button, but it's some kind of

6:42:13

authenticity or not just the

6:42:15

achievements obviously, just the

6:42:16

knowledge, just, you know, the fact that

6:42:17

I've um like I'm behind producing uh how

6:42:20

many videos at this point like it's it's

6:42:22

already 124 videos and lately

6:42:24

specifically it's not just it's no

6:42:26

longer me editing those, you know, like

6:42:28

it's every single video has like a team

6:42:30

of people behind it. So that's kind of

6:42:32

my experience and my authenticity.

6:42:33

That's that's where that comes from, if

6:42:35

that makes sense. And so things like

6:42:37

that, they become your leverage. And so

6:42:38

that is how you stay authentic. So the

6:42:40

next question is, what's the most

6:42:42

unexpected way you've made money online

6:42:44

that you didn't see coming? I'm not sure

6:42:46

how to answer that exactly. I wouldn't

6:42:48

say that any of the money that I'm

6:42:50

making is like random in a way, but I

6:42:52

definitely didn't expect things to get

6:42:55

so big and just like for things to go so

6:42:58

exponential so quickly. Like at at the

6:43:00

time of recording it's today's January

6:43:03

25th. I quit my minimum wage job. I

6:43:06

believe it was like middle or late

6:43:08

February 2024. So it has not been a full

6:43:11

year and the the whatever business that

6:43:14

I'm running as a whole entirely has done

6:43:16

close to like I said half a million

6:43:18

dollars in collective revenue which is

6:43:19

mind-blowing. All right. So I didn't see

6:43:21

that coming that quickly for sure.

6:43:23

There's like I knew it was going to

6:43:25

happen but yeah not like that. So, next

6:43:29

question is, what's a mindset shift

6:43:30

you've had to make to thrive as an

6:43:32

online online entrepreneur? And that's a

6:43:34

great question. And there I think

6:43:36

there's been many mindset shifts I had

6:43:37

to make. First one, and it's a big one,

6:43:40

it's attention. You have to like

6:43:42

prioritize your attention. You have to

6:43:43

think about your attention as like

6:43:45

points that your brain has every day or

6:43:48

like battery on your phone. You only

6:43:49

have so much battery per day. And

6:43:52

attention is like what gives you the the

6:43:54

um is like what makes you potent as an

6:43:56

entrepreneur. Like when you sit down in

6:43:58

front of your computer, the more

6:43:59

attention you have built up, the more uh

6:44:02

powerful you're going to be, the more

6:44:03

impact you're going to do. And so, how

6:44:04

do you preserve that attention? You

6:44:06

simply don't do things that like just

6:44:10

don't do unnecessary things. So, for

6:44:11

example, every time you're about to go

6:44:13

scroll in reels, just don't do that

6:44:15

because that consumes your attention.

6:44:16

Also, like notifications. My phone is

6:44:18

fairly clean. Like, there is no

6:44:20

notifications. Um, they distract you.

6:44:22

The the social media, the phones are

6:44:24

engineered to get your attention. So,

6:44:27

you know, fix that. Also, make sure your

6:44:29

phone is on like do not disturb mode at

6:44:31

all times. Basically, protect your

6:44:34

attention. Nothing from the outside

6:44:36

world can just like come in and bother

6:44:37

you or at least I'll speak for myself

6:44:39

like at le I'm now like I've built like

6:44:41

this kind of environment where like I

6:44:43

said, no just outside noise can really

6:44:46

come in and disturb me if I'm focused.

6:44:48

And that's a huge thing that is what

6:44:50

really allows you to lock in, if you

6:44:52

will, and um yeah, just achieve

6:44:54

incredible things. So that's one of the

6:44:55

first minds mindset shifts I had to

6:44:57

make. Of course, another another

6:44:59

interesting mindset shift I I made

6:45:01

recently and that's like I guess it's

6:45:04

has to do with hiring and just

6:45:06

reinvesting in business because

6:45:08

basically it's like it's about money and

6:45:09

how you treat money and it's like a

6:45:11

cheesy topic but like even like to me

6:45:13

when I was starting out from day one I I

6:45:16

was treating money like it's whatever. I

6:45:18

obviously had a job so like I had to

6:45:20

earn the money but I still treated the

6:45:21

money like it's whatever. Just let's let

6:45:23

it go. let's invest it. And so at the

6:45:25

time I was buying AI tools and u yeah I

6:45:28

was paying like $600 a month at the very

6:45:30

start for AI tools which is so much like

6:45:32

if you think about the fact that I had

6:45:34

to pay bills and like do all these other

6:45:35

things. So it was a huge amount of money

6:45:38

to me but I was still doing it because I

6:45:40

knew that it would just lead me

6:45:41

somewhere like I had this crazy belief

6:45:43

and now I'm not investing like a couple

6:45:44

hundred dollars. Now it's like at the

6:45:46

point like there there's like thousands

6:45:48

and thousands of dollars that go in uh

6:45:51

you know these productions every single

6:45:53

month. Like it's getting really pricey

6:45:56

and it's awesome. Like I'm happy about

6:45:57

it. Like I'm happy to invest everything

6:45:59

I make because I know there's like so

6:46:01

much more is going to come back. So and

6:46:03

it's just in general like that in

6:46:04

business. Of course you cannot be like

6:46:05

just stupid, not responsible with it,

6:46:08

just like throw money at everything.

6:46:10

That's not what I'm saying. But I think

6:46:12

you get the overall point. just because

6:46:13

like I'll speak from experience for a

6:46:15

long time I was always like cautious

6:46:17

with money like overly cautious I was

6:46:19

never too happy to invest in a program

6:46:21

or someone's course or buy a software or

6:46:25

hire someone hiring especially like I

6:46:27

was never even like on this journey of

6:46:29

AI guy I was not hiring anybody for like

6:46:31

9 months which is which is so dumb like

6:46:34

I should have really started teaming up

6:46:35

with people a long time ago a way longer

6:46:38

time ago that's and I guess blending

6:46:39

into the next point next kind of mindset

6:46:41

shift is you need to start hiring people

6:46:43

ASAP. Like the moment you can afford to

6:46:46

hire someone, do that. And uh especially

6:46:48

look for areas where you are not so

6:46:51

skilled. So for example, for me it was

6:46:53

like the two major areas were thumbnails

6:46:55

and video editing. Like I mean yeah, I

6:46:57

made kind of I guess decent thumbnails

6:46:59

in Canva. You could say arguably, you

6:47:02

know, not for me to judge, but this one

6:47:04

is pretty cool. Like you know, there is

6:47:05

definitely some decent thumbnails and I

6:47:07

mean this one got half a million views.

6:47:08

So objectively it's a good thumbnail,

6:47:10

right? But I was still not not happy

6:47:12

about them. And now I'm working with a

6:47:13

thumbnail designer and I mean they just

6:47:15

look different. Like they look awesome.

6:47:16

Obviously I also now work with video

6:47:18

editors. So you can click on this video

6:47:20

and look at the quality and compare it

6:47:21

with something I used to edit myself.

6:47:23

Like it's it's day and night. And so and

6:47:25

and that and that's like an increase in

6:47:26

quality, therefore views, therefore

6:47:28

revenue, everything. And and that all

6:47:30

comes from a mindset shift. My

6:47:33

willingness to take a risk and to

6:47:34

reinvest continuously. So that's really

6:47:36

how that snowball effect of growth

6:47:38

starts. Another mindset shift I just

6:47:40

thought about like I I kind of went on

6:47:41

this uh hiring uh you know uh mini

6:47:45

speech but I realized that like okay

6:47:46

many most of you guys are beginners. So

6:47:49

here's a mindset shift about time and

6:47:50

it's kind of similar with attention. You

6:47:52

cannot waste your time like especially

6:47:54

if you're a beginner and if you don't

6:47:56

have like some kind of consistent

6:47:57

revenue coming in obviously you don't

6:47:59

have any kind of budgets to play with

6:48:00

and you're probably most likely just

6:48:02

doing a job and that's the budget you

6:48:03

have to work with. You have to treat

6:48:05

your time like just like preserve your

6:48:08

time and invest all of your time in

6:48:11

business. Like remove all this uh like

6:48:13

cheap dopamine sources from your life

6:48:15

like scrolling, watching Netflix, eating

6:48:17

sugar, all these kind of weird things.

6:48:19

They all take away from you and just

6:48:21

like apply all this focus and attention

6:48:23

to your business and uh time of course

6:48:25

and amazing things will happen. Like

6:48:27

like that's literally what I did for the

6:48:29

first 3 four months. I did absolutely

6:48:31

nothing but go into work in order to pay

6:48:34

bills and like the AI tools. Then I

6:48:36

would come back and work on videos and

6:48:39

that's all I did. And all of my focus

6:48:41

went to work and yeah that just kind of

6:48:44

worked out. So but it took a mindset

6:48:46

shift of course like I wanted to you

6:48:48

know during that during those like three

6:48:50

four months of course I wanted to just

6:48:52

go and watch Netflix. Of course I wanted

6:48:54

to just go and like do nothing hang out

6:48:56

you know chill out like a normal human

6:48:58

being. But I didn't because I understood

6:49:00

that my time just had to go in elsewhere

6:49:03

like into this channel in order for you

6:49:05

know for it to actually grow. Does that

6:49:07

make sense? So time is a big one and

6:49:09

that took a mindset shift to understand

6:49:11

this fact. What has been the most

6:49:13

surprising thing that you've learned

6:49:15

about yourself since becoming a

6:49:16

full-time online entrepreneur? That's a

6:49:18

very interesting one because for the

6:49:20

first like uh many years of my life I

6:49:22

guess for the first 23 years 24 years I

6:49:25

was kind of a failure like genuinely and

6:49:28

so going from that to who I am now just

6:49:31

I mean what I what I mean is like to

6:49:34

just someone

6:49:35

who's like you know I'm I've become the

6:49:38

person I always dreamt or dreamed of

6:49:40

becoming is someone who just makes money

6:49:42

from the internet like yeah I do work

6:49:44

obviously it takes work to do that but

6:49:46

still like I can travel like I traveled

6:49:48

last month. I'm about to travel next

6:49:50

month, go to a mastermind with the boys

6:49:52

and like life is just becoming awesome

6:49:56

and and it's surprising. It's it's

6:49:59

genuinely surprising that I'm like that

6:50:01

I'm living this life now. Sometimes like

6:50:03

I have to pinch myself to really like

6:50:05

make sure I'm not dreaming because it's

6:50:07

an incredible feeling. Quite frankly, I

6:50:09

cannot describe it. But like when you go

6:50:11

from nothing to something like when you

6:50:13

go from and I'm not being not like I'm

6:50:15

not being dramatic like when you go from

6:50:18

you know I had a point in my life like I

6:50:20

didn't even have money to buy food right

6:50:22

for some like you know for small periods

6:50:25

of time and and going to this like you

6:50:28

know basically to the stage where you

6:50:29

can afford whatever anything it's

6:50:31

interesting and that is surprising the

6:50:33

fact that I was able to make that shift

6:50:34

and again going back to the mindset um

6:50:38

chapter it was really all because of my

6:50:40

mindset like I had I just had to believe

6:50:42

I had to like the person I I used to be

6:50:46

could not make it all could not do what

6:50:48

I did. So I guess the first thing that

6:50:50

happened is like I had to become someone

6:50:52

else right the way I did that is I

6:50:53

watched a lot of podcasts like um

6:50:56

ironically like Andrew Tate genuinely

6:50:59

like he said some great things and they

6:51:00

motivated me and then Alex Heroszi

6:51:03

that's a big one uh tons of podcasts

6:51:05

with him Mr. beast. Like I just started

6:51:07

watching these people that do all these

6:51:09

things and I had to just like brainwash

6:51:11

myself but like reverse brainwash myself

6:51:13

like in a good way. Brainwash myself,

6:51:15

right? With all this like business and

6:51:17

entrepreneur entrepreneurial information

6:51:19

and to build my knowledge foundation, I

6:51:22

guess that's how it all happened. But

6:51:23

yeah, I'm kind of riffing here. Uh but

6:51:25

that's all surprising anyway. Every

6:51:27

single time I'm about to go out and do

6:51:29

something crazy. Yeah, it's just

6:51:30

unbelievable sometimes, you know.

6:51:32

Anyway, how do you stay motivated on

6:51:33

days when creativity feels out of reach?

6:51:36

Well, creativity is never really an

6:51:38

issue because like I have I'm not going

6:51:39

to show you my video ideas, but trust me

6:51:41

when I say this, I have this like notion

6:51:43

template with over a 100 video ideas

6:51:45

that were all like again going back a

6:51:48

few um steps here, but or a few

6:51:50

questions, but uh like a library of

6:51:52

basically viral ideas from competitors,

6:51:54

even my own videos. So, at any moment, I

6:51:57

can just go in, click through some

6:51:58

videos, mix it up, switch it up, and

6:52:00

here's a new video idea. Uh but to kind

6:52:02

of answer your question, I guess uh a

6:52:04

very helpful thing is simply going for a

6:52:06

walk or just like deattaching yourself

6:52:08

from technology for a day, maybe two

6:52:10

days sometimes. It can be so helpful. So

6:52:13

the next question is if you could go

6:52:14

back when you were just starting out

6:52:16

your YouTube journey, what would you

6:52:18

tell your past self based on what you've

6:52:19

learned now? And I I guess I in a way

6:52:22

answered this question already, but it

6:52:23

was more of an entrepreneurial thing,

6:52:25

right? So if I'm going to uh talk

6:52:27

specific YouTube things again like I

6:52:29

said number one thing area of

6:52:31

improvement thumbnails. In fact I used

6:52:33

to make like those are even improved

6:52:35

thumbnails. So like right here I remade

6:52:38

those myself but I used to make those

6:52:39

like Canva templates. So like all those

6:52:42

thumbnails were just Canva templates at

6:52:44

some point. And then I precisely

6:52:45

remember there was one subscriber that

6:52:47

commented on my channel, yo dude, you

6:52:49

need to improve your thumbnails. They

6:52:50

suck. Just start making them manually

6:52:52

not just templates and you will get more

6:52:54

views. And I believe that was like the

6:52:55

first one I made manually and at the

6:52:57

time I got like crazy views like you

6:52:59

know it was really performing. So it

6:53:02

like it what I'm saying is like imagine

6:53:04

at the time I was beginner and I had

6:53:05

like maybe at the time I had maybe like

6:53:07

50 subscribers right and some someone

6:53:09

just rolls into my comment section. By

6:53:11

the way this person had like lots of

6:53:12

subscribers. He had like tens of

6:53:14

thousands. I had I have to mention that

6:53:15

obviously and yeah he was like yo just

6:53:17

improve your thumbnail uh thumbnails.

6:53:19

The content is awesome and you're going

6:53:21

to get more views. And so I did get more

6:53:23

views. So, I cannot stress this enough.

6:53:25

Super mega important aspect of your

6:53:27

videos is the thumbnails. Besides that,

6:53:30

obviously, if I have to think of another

6:53:31

advice is I would tell myself to spend

6:53:34

less time on editing and like what you

6:53:36

can go maybe like go watch this video.

6:53:39

Like, all right, I guess I can open this

6:53:40

up. Like, this video is too much, okay?

6:53:42

Like, just look at that. Like, that's

6:53:44

insane. I spent like so much time making

6:53:46

this video and it's just overedited.

6:53:48

Especially with the sound. It has like

6:53:49

AI ad liibs and crazy sound effects.

6:53:52

Like, it's just too much, right? we can

6:53:53

see. So, I would tell myself to spend

6:53:56

less time on editing all these minor

6:53:58

super random details because at the end

6:54:00

of the day, people don't care. People

6:54:02

don't know, right? Like how much time

6:54:04

you actually spend in the editing

6:54:06

software. I mean, do make good videos.

6:54:08

They have to be like there has to be a

6:54:09

clean balance. Uh but yeah, I would tell

6:54:11

myself to just not overedit. And of

6:54:14

course, like I mentioned moments ago, I

6:54:16

would tell myself to like focus on

6:54:17

monetization right away because because

6:54:19

views, like in the modern world, views,

6:54:22

any kind of traffic can like should be

6:54:24

converted into money. If you're not

6:54:26

converting your traffic into money,

6:54:27

that's just not the right way to go

6:54:29

about this because that's just the

6:54:31

foundation of online business. And so

6:54:33

basically what I mean is now I'm

6:54:34

monetizing my channel to the best of my

6:54:36

ability, of course, but um you know,

6:54:40

currently I have like what 7.4 24

6:54:42

million views. Probably the first two

6:54:44

million views were just not monetized in

6:54:46

the right way. So like a lots of money

6:54:49

were missed and that's what I'm saying.

6:54:51

So really again do start monetizing and

6:54:54

think about monetization strategies

6:54:56

right away. So the best ones are

6:54:58

affiliate links and u brand deals,

6:55:01

sponsorships depending on your niche of

6:55:03

course. If you're in tech, if you're in

6:55:04

AI niche, that's awesome. You have

6:55:05

literally infinite brand deals you could

6:55:07

go, you know, collab with. But I mean if

6:55:09

you're in any other niche that's also

6:55:10

fine. you can just always look for other

6:55:12

brand deals. But again, affiliates is

6:55:14

really the big one here. So take that

6:55:16

into consideration. So the next question

6:55:18

here is I mean this one has been kind of

6:55:20

already answered at least two times. Uh

6:55:22

and like I said, I was not really

6:55:23

selling anything like because I just

6:55:25

didn't know how or I didn't know what to

6:55:27

sell. So I guess you know it's out of

6:55:29

context. Anyway, the next question here

6:55:31

is did you prioritize building the

6:55:33

product and community first or were you

6:55:36

working on sales at the same time? If

6:55:38

you're talking about the private

6:55:39

community, it didn't exist until or we

6:55:42

only started building it with my

6:55:44

business partner, I think, when the

6:55:46

channel was like at 40k subscribers. So,

6:55:48

the private community didn't exist for a

6:55:50

while. But, um, if you're talking about

6:55:52

community as a whole, like the YouTube

6:55:54

community, like the audience, of course,

6:55:55

that was my major focus. So, basically,

6:55:58

my thinking process was, let me just

6:55:59

learn AI, document my journey, and

6:56:02

hopefully teach people something along

6:56:03

the way. So that was kind of my idea and

6:56:05

yeah, I was always focused and I'm still

6:56:07

focused on giving away value. Like every

6:56:09

video has to be valuable. That's like a

6:56:11

key to building your audience. So that's

6:56:14

what I focused on when I was starting

6:56:16

out. What were some practical steps you

6:56:17

took to uh to move from being a content

6:56:19

creator to building an engaged community

6:56:21

that people want to join? I I really

6:56:23

think this is about the private

6:56:25

community. So well, it wasn't just me. I

6:56:27

have a business partner, his name is

6:56:28

Kade. he kind of came along and um

6:56:30

basically the way it worked is like his

6:56:33

uh strengths were my weaknesses and the

6:56:35

other way around. So we just kind of

6:56:36

teamed up and we built this thing

6:56:38

together. So and or the reason it

6:56:41

happened like that is because he knew

6:56:42

the skills I was ne neglecting to learn

6:56:45

or I I was I wasn't even aware of if

6:56:47

that's the right way to put it. And so

6:56:49

if you want to take away take something

6:56:51

away from it is either and so if I have

6:56:53

to give like put it in some kind of a

6:56:55

advice is well either learn the

6:56:57

monetization skills right away or the

6:56:59

better way is find a business partner

6:57:01

because frankly I could not do this all

6:57:04

by myself there is no way right so it

6:57:06

was a twman job and now we're expanding

6:57:08

even more hiring more people and um it's

6:57:11

just the way it goes so here's the next

6:57:13

question could you share any specific

6:57:15

systems habits or tools you use daily to

6:57:17

keep your productivity sharp especially

6:57:19

when balancing creative work with the

6:57:20

more structured side of running a

6:57:23

business. So, well, I think that's like

6:57:25

kind of a misconception. I don't really

6:57:26

have it structured in a way like, okay,

6:57:28

today I'm doing creative work, tomorrow

6:57:30

I'm doing business work. It's although I

6:57:32

try to keep it that way and I try to

6:57:34

have dedicated days to one thing or

6:57:36

another, but in reality, it's it just

6:57:39

comes up like every single day there is

6:57:41

um a matter I have to solve in each

6:57:43

department if that makes sense. But

6:57:45

yeah, it's just I guess it's important

6:57:46

to stay structured and uh have your

6:57:48

video ideas organized. That was a huge

6:57:50

thing for me. So again, uh use a notion

6:57:52

template. You have it somewhere in the

6:57:54

course. I believe I know for a fact.

6:57:56

Just go to auto automation empire.

6:57:57

You're you're going to know what I'm

6:57:58

talking about. Like the um yeah, just

6:58:01

have everything in notion as as far as

6:58:03

video ideas because I remember when I

6:58:05

was starting out, a huge problem for me

6:58:07

was actually being organized and

6:58:10

structuring my video ideas. And what I

6:58:11

did is I would just write them all on a

6:58:13

piece of paper. And of course that's not

6:58:15

organizable, right? It's just always on

6:58:17

a paper or in your notes. You have to go

6:58:18

and find it and type it. But I just I

6:58:20

just realized that I could just go in

6:58:22

and show you. I forgot that I had just

6:58:23

like templates of this tool. But anyway,

6:58:25

like that's what I'm talking about.

6:58:26

That's the system what that I'm talking

6:58:27

about. And it's so simple yet it's it

6:58:30

helps you like it goes a long way. Okay.

6:58:32

So for example, this is your video,

6:58:33

right? You know, have your video idea

6:58:34

written right here. So you know, have

6:58:36

your title written here. I don't know

6:58:38

like YouTube monetization course. If

6:58:39

that was me making the video for my

6:58:41

channel that sounds like a video I would

6:58:42

post right on the main channel. So we

6:58:44

have the the idea now. Okay. Now have

6:58:46

like your script. All right. So and

6:58:48

right here have a link to your Google

6:58:50

doc. So and then maybe you can write out

6:58:52

like a thumbnail concept. And then maybe

6:58:54

you can like also write out assets or

6:58:56

other things. And then you can go ahead

6:58:58

and like do it full screen and then you

6:58:59

can view like a website and then you can

6:59:01

share it with people. If you're hiring

6:59:03

people, you can just share like so you

6:59:05

you know what I mean? Like every video

6:59:06

becomes like its own world, its own web

6:59:08

page whilst being a part of the overall

6:59:12

bigger system. So what happens is like

6:59:14

that's beneficial both at the starting

6:59:16

stage but especially at the hiring stage

6:59:18

because when you're starting out again

6:59:19

well you can just access everything

6:59:20

quickly. You click on the video idea.

6:59:22

You have your again script predefined

6:59:24

right here. Like everything is here. You

6:59:26

obviously have to take time to build it

6:59:27

out once you get the idea. Uh but yeah,

6:59:30

then it just all stays here and yeah,

6:59:32

you can then shuffle them around to help

6:59:34

you navigate. But it's trust me, it's a

6:59:37

game changer when it comes to hiring

6:59:38

because that same page can be sent to

6:59:41

your script writer, to your thumbnail

6:59:42

designer, to your video editor, to your

6:59:44

channel manager. I don't have one

6:59:45

currently, but I'm sure I will have one

6:59:47

day. And so, yeah, like just one click

6:59:50

of a button and it goes everywhere. It's

6:59:52

so transformative and it's absolutely

6:59:53

game-changing. And so, fine. And okay,

6:59:54

to make this more interesting, I'm just

6:59:56

going to go in and show you one of my

6:59:57

actual like this is an actual video that

7:00:00

was produced. It's already on my main

7:00:02

channel. You can find it right here. So,

7:00:04

this is the project file of this video

7:00:06

right here. Okay. So, yeah, I have the

7:00:08

um I have the video's name right here,

7:00:10

obviously written out that helps me with

7:00:11

the navigation. Then I have the title

7:00:13

here just in case. Then I have the link

7:00:15

to the actual script that is being used

7:00:17

for the video. So, we can go and check

7:00:19

it out. As you can see, I have like my

7:00:21

comments like uh in this case, I'm

7:00:23

working with an editor, so it makes

7:00:25

sense for me to leave comments. But even

7:00:27

if you're editing yourself, that's also

7:00:28

a huge thing. So when you are just

7:00:30

writing stuff in a Google doc, go ahead,

7:00:33

select something and just leave a

7:00:34

comment, you know, like blur this later

7:00:36

or add sound effects, like you get the

7:00:37

point. I don't know, whatever you want

7:00:38

to add, but like it also helps you along

7:00:40

the way and it helps you in the future

7:00:42

in order to stay organized. Uh if if I

7:00:44

go down further, you can see here are

7:00:46

the thumbnails. So, I went ahead and I

7:00:49

messaged the thumbnail designer. I I

7:00:51

told him, "Yo, like that's the concept.

7:00:53

Let's get the thumbnail done." He sent

7:00:54

me back the thumbnail. Then I just put

7:00:56

it back right here into the same notion

7:00:58

and that's where it stays. And so, at

7:00:59

the moment when I upload the video, all

7:01:01

I have to do is just download it from

7:01:02

here. It's super organized. Of course,

7:01:04

if you're making it yourself, like if

7:01:06

you're just going to know the thumbnail

7:01:07

idea way ahead, like you already know

7:01:09

your thumbnail's idea, just and you know

7:01:11

it's going to take you a few moments to

7:01:12

make. So, make it and then just have it

7:01:14

stored right here. And it's one less

7:01:16

thing you have to worry about. It's all

7:01:18

about like remember going back to a few

7:01:20

steps back in this video. It's all about

7:01:21

your attention all like remembering all

7:01:24

these small things also consumes your

7:01:26

attention big time. People don't

7:01:28

understand it. So that's another just

7:01:31

you know beneficial way to have all your

7:01:33

things in one place and just forget

7:01:34

about them. That's why I do it. And of

7:01:36

course uh as you know like I always uh

7:01:38

give away these Google Docs to the

7:01:40

viewers like as a lead magnet and it's

7:01:43

also here like you can just click on it

7:01:45

and access it. And for me it's more for

7:01:47

me I guess because uh when I upload the

7:01:49

video I just download it. And here are

7:01:51

assets. I'm probably going to blur some

7:01:52

of the stuff because uh who knows what

7:01:55

we're going to see here. But uh yeah if

7:01:57

we're going to go in we can see like a

7:01:59

roll and then like AI guy voice over

7:02:00

whatever. So yeah but I'm just

7:02:03

outsourcing this stuff. So, I guess

7:02:04

that's not really relevant. And then

7:02:06

here's the model channel that like we're

7:02:07

breaking down so so that the editors can

7:02:10

access it quicker and they're going to

7:02:11

know what you know what I'm talking

7:02:12

about in the video. And then what I uh

7:02:14

started doing lately nowadays is uh

7:02:17

trying to post consistently on

7:02:18

Instagram. By the way, yo, if you're not

7:02:21

following me on Instagram, I don't know

7:02:23

what you're doing. So, let's fix that

7:02:25

situation right here. Um, go and follow.

7:02:27

But anyway, I'm trying to grow this

7:02:28

Instagram this year. So, that's kind of

7:02:30

one of my bigger challenges of 2025 is

7:02:32

to get this to 100K subs. And yeah,

7:02:35

that's the real I'm gonna upload

7:02:36

tomorrow.

7:02:38

And um yeah, it's just sitting here or

7:02:40

I'm sorry, I'm not going to upload it

7:02:42

tomorrow. That's the reel I already

7:02:43

uploaded. And yeah, it's just sitting

7:02:45

here. So, it was edited. I outsourced

7:02:47

the creation of uh this reel to an

7:02:50

editor. Obviously, I made the script

7:02:51

with AI and once I got back the reel, I

7:02:54

just posted it here for the time being

7:02:56

as well as the thumbnail just to have it

7:02:58

here just to, you know, have it

7:02:59

everything in one place. Trust me, what

7:03:01

I told you just now, it's crazy sauce,

7:03:04

okay? like so please implement it

7:03:05

because unlocking this thing unlocking

7:03:08

the usage of notion and like the true

7:03:11

like just the true organizing and just

7:03:13

the better way to go about this I don't

7:03:15

know it was such a just like huge unlock

7:03:18

for me because it started saving me so

7:03:20

much time and so much of my brain energy

7:03:22

like I no longer have to worry about

7:03:24

like video ideas no because like they're

7:03:25

all just sitting here and I know about

7:03:27

all of them and they're all accessible

7:03:29

and transformative so that's a huge tip

7:03:32

right there anyway let's go back to

7:03:33

questions and um see if we have any

7:03:35

left. So the next question is what are

7:03:37

the three most helpful foundational

7:03:39

mindset shifts that you needed to use

7:03:40

your time, energy, especially focus to

7:03:43

the max that led to you to reach your

7:03:45

current success you enjoy? So I' I've

7:03:46

kind of answered this one, but um it's

7:03:48

all about your time. So it really

7:03:50

depends like if you if all you have to

7:03:52

work with is time and you don't have

7:03:54

that much money, you really need to

7:03:56

treat your time like it's money. So you

7:03:58

cannot afford to go out and watch

7:04:00

Netflix. You cannot afford to just go

7:04:02

and chill. You know what I mean? Like,

7:04:04

and specifically, you cannot go out and

7:04:06

not only waste your time, but like spend

7:04:08

your money on things like going out to a

7:04:10

club or bar, whatever. That's just

7:04:12

that's just dumb in my opinion. So, if

7:04:14

any of you guys do that, like, just

7:04:15

don't because if you're in a come-up, it

7:04:17

doesn't make any sense. All right? Like,

7:04:19

you cannot do that. You you literally

7:04:21

cannot afford even if you can in terms

7:04:22

of money, you cannot afford that in

7:04:24

terms of time. Please understand what

7:04:25

I'm saying here. Okay? That's a huge

7:04:27

huge mindset shift. Trust me. Like once

7:04:29

I understood that my time is running out

7:04:31

and it really is like we're all going to

7:04:33

die one day if you think about it like

7:04:35

really think about it. We will die one

7:04:37

day. So like our time is running out for

7:04:39

everyone. So yeah like once I grasp that

7:04:42

concept um I got to action and the next

7:04:45

thing is to get to action like and and

7:04:48

it takes incredible force to actually

7:04:50

get to action or I'm sorry like it takes

7:04:53

a lot of u how do I say strength to

7:04:56

really force yourself to get to action.

7:04:58

At least it was for me. Like I could not

7:05:00

get to action for so long, but I finally

7:05:02

did. And it's just important to like

7:05:06

don't try to make everything perfect.

7:05:08

Just get to action and do something and

7:05:10

do it like 50 times, 100 times, 10,000

7:05:12

times if you have to and then you'll get

7:05:14

good enough. You know, like before

7:05:15

YouTube, I was editing videos on Tik

7:05:17

Tok, you know, like I was running some

7:05:18

kind of like funny page. I don't I don't

7:05:20

want to show you. Like it's cringe. It's

7:05:22

absolutely cringe. But I I I probably

7:05:24

made like over a hundred videos on Tik

7:05:26

Tok. Um, and that kind of taught me

7:05:29

editing. And it taught me good enough to

7:05:31

be able to edit these first videos. And

7:05:34

I mean, if we look at my very first

7:05:35

video, it's not even that bad. Like,

7:05:37

it's pretty bad, I guess. But like,

7:05:39

ultimately, in terms of editing, like I

7:05:40

kind of know what I was doing, you know?

7:05:42

Like, we can tell we see some

7:05:43

transitions here and there, like

7:05:44

captions, you know, like some animated

7:05:46

thing like, you know, I was using key

7:05:48

frames. So, it's not really like a a

7:05:51

super super beginner uh friendly level.

7:05:53

So what I'm saying here is just like

7:05:55

don't be afraid to fail, right? Like and

7:05:58

I guess my previous failures and

7:06:00

experiences led me here. So keep on

7:06:03

taking action. Of course, don't give up

7:06:05

too soon. Like I'm not saying that it

7:06:07

was a good thing that I gave up on my

7:06:08

previous projects because if I didn't,

7:06:09

who knows, maybe I'll be like a Tik

7:06:11

Tocker because I really tried to run a

7:06:13

Tik Tok for a while or I also tried

7:06:15

numerous Instagram uh theme pages, you

7:06:17

know, just like reposting content and I

7:06:19

also saw some great results. Like I

7:06:21

remember I grew a theme page to like 15k

7:06:23

subs and I could already like start

7:06:25

charging people like a couple hundred

7:06:27

for you know like dedicated posts but I

7:06:30

just gave up. Like I was like all right

7:06:31

I'm done. That's not fun enough. So yeah

7:06:35

just pace yourself, prioritize things.

7:06:38

Don't waste your time and attention on

7:06:40

unnecessary things because you cannot

7:06:41

afford to do that. And I'm not talking

7:06:44

about money like it's just bigger than

7:06:46

money. Yeah. Lastly just or here's the

7:06:48

thing. Here's another mindset shift I I

7:06:50

um did. I identified a few people like

7:06:54

in terms of business where they were and

7:06:56

like the achievements they already had

7:06:57

and I started reverse engineering their

7:06:59

journey. So Mr. Beast was a big one. So

7:07:03

you know in terms of like I guess that

7:07:05

really goes to like YouTube education,

7:07:07

but like I was looking at Mr. Beast's

7:07:08

page and I was like yo like this guy

7:07:10

just does crazy things all that blah

7:07:11

blah blah. But how did he get there?

7:07:14

What did he do to actually become the

7:07:16

Mr. Beast? And so I was really if I like

7:07:19

it's going to be a while scrolling his

7:07:20

videos. Um but yeah, I was really

7:07:23

looking at his older videos. Basically I

7:07:25

was trying to figure out when he had

7:07:27

nothing to work with when he was just in

7:07:28

his room like these kind of videos what

7:07:31

what was it that he did that uh got him

7:07:34

to where he is today. Does that make

7:07:35

sense? And I was reverse engineering.

7:07:37

That is exactly reverse engineering. I

7:07:39

was looking at his path or journey and I

7:07:42

was just looking for things actually now

7:07:45

that I'm on this subject. You know, I'm

7:07:47

sure many of you guys know this uh and I

7:07:49

know like you're probably not going to

7:07:50

believe it, but it's kind of crazy. And

7:07:52

I was talking about this just today with

7:07:54

my friends uh on a call. Basically, this

7:07:56

video, this 10-hour course is without a

7:07:59

doubt my best move online ever. 1.5

7:08:02

million views. Like, this video changed

7:08:04

everything for my channel, like the

7:08:05

growth trajectory. All right, insane

7:08:07

things happened after I posted this

7:08:08

video. And you know where the idea came

7:08:10

from for this video

7:08:12

is is basically by watching one of these

7:08:15

Mr. Beast videos. Watching till Dance

7:08:17

Till You're Dead for 10 hours. I saw

7:08:19

this. I saw like a 10-hour video from

7:08:21

him and I was like, "Yo, like that's

7:08:23

crazy." Like Mr. Beast posted a

7:08:25

degenerate video. I mean, objectively,

7:08:28

like a degenerate 10our video and it

7:08:30

went so viral. And then like I was

7:08:33

really thinking about this and I was

7:08:34

like, "Yo, okay. Well, what if I post a

7:08:37

10-hour video in an educational niche

7:08:40

and try to make it somewhat

7:08:41

entertaining? And what by that I mean is

7:08:43

just like I made like an over overly

7:08:45

edited intro, you know, to really like

7:08:47

hook people in. And as a result, it got

7:08:50

1.5 million views. Okay? And so it was a

7:08:53

brave idea. Like when I just got the

7:08:55

idea, I thought it was stupid, but I

7:08:57

still went for it and it turned out like

7:08:59

as this amazing play, but it all came

7:09:01

from reverse engineering Mr. Beast. And

7:09:03

if I go back to the question, I forgot

7:09:05

what was it. Just a mindset shift. Yeah,

7:09:07

I guess I don't know what I'm talking

7:09:08

about at this point, but yeah, just um

7:09:11

reverse engineering is a big one and Mr.

7:09:13

Beast specifically. Just look at his

7:09:15

titles, look at his thumbnails. I

7:09:17

promise you so much valuable information

7:09:18

is hiding here, you can't even imagine.

7:09:21

So, I guess that's kind of all the

7:09:22

questions we had for today. So, I guess

7:09:24

thank you for watching this video and um

7:09:26

yeah, let me know in the comments if you

7:09:27

want to see more videos like this. And

7:09:28

if you do, drop the questions that you

7:09:30

want to see answered. And uh so yeah,

7:09:32

see you in the next one. Module eight,

7:09:34

YouTube mindset training. Chapter two,

7:09:37

seven must know secrets about YouTube

7:09:39

automation. We've never done this

7:09:40

before. I've never like interviewed

7:09:42

interviewed Igor and he didn't even know

7:09:44

I was going to do this. So uh I'm

7:09:45

throwing a throwing a curveball at him,

7:09:48

but it's going to be awesome. It's these

7:09:49

spontaneous moments that make for the

7:09:50

best. And these first few questions are

7:09:52

basically just YouTube fundament YouTube

7:09:55

fundamental questions. Nothing too

7:09:57

crazy. Um but the fundamentals are

7:09:58

usually the most important. They laid

7:10:00

the foundation and uh everybody needs to

7:10:02

know them. So my first question for you

7:10:04

Igor is what are the biggest

7:10:06

misconceptions people have about

7:10:08

starting a YouTube channel? Oh that's a

7:10:10

good one. People think it's going to be

7:10:11

easy first. Second is people probably

7:10:14

assume that yeah just goes back to the

7:10:18

previous one. People assume that they

7:10:19

can just like not put all the effort

7:10:22

that they have and make it work. It's

7:10:24

probably the biggest m misconception to

7:10:26

be honest with you. They essentially

7:10:27

think they can cut corners and just do

7:10:29

all like kind of cheat their way to to

7:10:31

the top or to making money in general.

7:10:33

You feel like? Yeah. I I wish more

7:10:36

people, you know, understood that it's

7:10:38

actually a real business. Like you can

7:10:40

actually make it work and when you

7:10:41

figure everything out, it becomes

7:10:42

relatively easy, but it is a real

7:10:45

business and it's a skill that you have

7:10:46

to learn in the beginning just like you

7:10:48

know any other business model. Okay,

7:10:51

everybody in the chat write that down.

7:10:52

YouTube is a business. It is a skill you

7:10:55

have to learn and you cannot cut

7:10:57

corners. Okay? Just like any business,

7:11:00

it's the same. It's a skill you learn

7:11:02

and you can build upon it. You cannot

7:11:04

cut corners. There's too many people who

7:11:06

get into something that seems and and

7:11:08

YouTube is very lucrative, but because

7:11:11

of its simplicity of of content and the

7:11:14

the fun and the creative aspect of it

7:11:16

doesn't mean that you can just be like,

7:11:18

"Oh, it's like a it's making content.

7:11:19

It's making videos. I can just cheat my

7:11:21

way up to the top." Cuz it won't happen.

7:11:23

It won't happen with anything. Okay, you

7:11:25

need to build it as if it is a business

7:11:28

because it in fact is a business. All

7:11:30

right, write that down. Okay, number

7:11:33

two. What metrics actually matter when

7:11:35

growing a YouTube channel and which ones

7:11:37

are overrated? On one hand, they all

7:11:39

matter to an extent. On the other hand,

7:11:42

they don't matter at all. So, let me

7:11:44

explain. When you're really starting

7:11:45

out, it is really all about your inputs

7:11:48

and what you're actually doing with your

7:11:50

videos. And so until you are at a

7:11:53

certain point, meaning until you have

7:11:55

let's say 30 60 videos posted, your

7:11:58

metrics are almost completely

7:12:00

irrelevant, if it makes sense. Because

7:12:03

until you are at this point, you simply

7:12:05

don't have enough data sitting in your

7:12:08

YouTube studio for you to work with. All

7:12:10

right? For example, now on my own

7:12:12

channel, I have over a hundred videos I

7:12:13

can look at. I can go, you know, eight

7:12:15

months back and I can see how this video

7:12:17

did, maybe learn from it and then maybe

7:12:19

replicate or not replicate it because it

7:12:21

did or did not get, you know, perform.

7:12:23

However, what could matter at the start

7:12:26

is like kind of in the weeds advice, but

7:12:28

maybe when you're really trying to start

7:12:30

a new channel, the only metric you need

7:12:32

to look at is impressions, like at the

7:12:35

very start. Because if you think about

7:12:36

it, you don't have subscribers, so you

7:12:38

don't have an audience to work with. And

7:12:40

the only thing you can really rely on is

7:12:43

for your videos to be pushed out

7:12:45

organically and to receive impressions.

7:12:47

How to do all that? Like specifically,

7:12:48

it's covered in the course, but yeah,

7:12:50

that's probably the number one metric

7:12:51

you need to be looking at. Okay, so

7:12:53

write that down, chat. Impressions as a

7:12:55

beginner is your number one thing.

7:12:57

Forget the other metrics until you have

7:12:58

data. Data meaning you've uploaded

7:13:00

enough videos to actually have analysis,

7:13:03

like data to an analyze, okay? But other

7:13:05

than that, you should just be looking at

7:13:07

your impressions and making good videos,

7:13:09

making more content. Yeah, ultimately

7:13:10

the biggest focus like there is no cheat

7:13:13

code. Uh, sorry, someone is blowing up

7:13:15

my Telegram. Let me just close it real

7:13:17

quick. But yeah, there is like no cheat

7:13:19

code. There is um no

7:13:21

shortcuts, unfortunately. Just it's a

7:13:23

matter of like 30 60 good videos that

7:13:25

need to go live on your channel first of

7:13:27

all. Absolutely. All right, number

7:13:28

three. What are the top three mistakes

7:13:30

new creators make on YouTube? Number one

7:13:33

mistake is not

7:13:35

following a single niche or a single

7:13:37

like ecosystem. When I say ecosystem, I

7:13:40

think of a niche as an ecosystem, right?

7:13:43

So like let's name an random niche,

7:13:45

health. I like to go with health always

7:13:48

as an example. So right health and then

7:13:50

if we really think of it as there's like

7:13:52

top 10 health tips or like healthy ways

7:13:56

to eat, whatever. And so if you're

7:13:57

starting a channel in health, like stay

7:13:59

in this niche. Don't try to make a

7:14:02

football video next week because you

7:14:03

feel like it or you saw someone getting

7:14:05

views with it, if it makes sense. So,

7:14:08

don't don't try to chase trends, chase

7:14:12

consistency and a reliable system that

7:14:16

makes sense. That's kind of the first

7:14:18

mistake that I see that can also go

7:14:20

towards um I feel like when they split

7:14:22

their niche like that, say you use the

7:14:23

example of they're with health and then

7:14:25

they want to make a football video,

7:14:26

maybe they're not even doing it on the

7:14:28

same channel, maybe they want to do it

7:14:29

on a different channel. I think you also

7:14:31

have this problem as a beginner where

7:14:32

you split your focus and you have to be

7:14:34

you have to be in a different mindset to

7:14:36

make health content than you do when you

7:14:38

have to enter the football realm. Like

7:14:39

you're completely splitting your focus

7:14:41

and you're not able to just focus on one

7:14:43

niche, one bit of information, one type

7:14:46

of lane of information and you also

7:14:48

split your focus. Not only you splitting

7:14:49

your energy because you're trying to

7:14:51

manage two channels or two niches, but

7:14:52

you're splitting your focus. So you're

7:14:54

actually when it seems like it could be

7:14:55

50/50, maybe it's actually more like

7:14:58

3030 and the extra energy that's lost is

7:15:01

just from trying to compute and change

7:15:02

your like your style and your niche

7:15:04

between the channels. Do you feel like

7:15:06

Yeah. So whatever Kate just said, we can

7:15:07

actually make it into the mistake number

7:15:09

two which I personally made and I guess

7:15:11

you just reminded me about it is I split

7:15:13

focus. Like I personally have been

7:15:14

through Kate what Kate just described

7:15:16

and I guess many of you guys have been

7:15:18

through it. I mean if you're building

7:15:20

your channel like build your channel.

7:15:21

Don't try to build two, three, five

7:15:24

channels if you are a beginner. I mean,

7:15:26

how could you? Like, let me give you

7:15:28

some real life examples. So, I like also

7:15:31

another example I make like when you

7:15:32

build a YouTube channel, think of it

7:15:34

like you're building a restaurant like

7:15:36

like some or like a car shop, you know,

7:15:38

like some real actual physical business.

7:15:41

And so, if you want to build a

7:15:42

restaurant, what are you going to do?

7:15:44

Are you going to make that one

7:15:46

restaurant the best thing you could make

7:15:47

it and then using the budget that it

7:15:49

generates, you're going to go ahead and

7:15:50

build other restaurants or you going to

7:15:52

be like, well, I'm new to I'm new to the

7:15:54

restaurant business. Let me just go

7:15:56

ahead and start five restaurants on the

7:15:58

same day and let's see how that works.

7:16:00

Probably nobody's going to do that. But

7:16:02

of course, like I just said, once you

7:16:03

get to a certain level, so for example,

7:16:05

I'm currently building another channel.

7:16:06

But the thing is, I'm building it via

7:16:09

money. And as far as my time, I maybe

7:16:11

spend on it, like not even joking, 15,

7:16:14

20 minutes a week because I built the

7:16:16

system once, it took me maybe 3 hours

7:16:18

and then I just maintain it. Like I tell

7:16:20

the people what to make in what order.

7:16:22

That's it. If that's the case, go for

7:16:24

it. If not, don't go for making multiple

7:16:26

channels.

7:16:28

Okay, that's the that's a huge gem.

7:16:30

Don't split your focus. Really think

7:16:32

about that restaurant. That like really

7:16:33

put it into perspective for me and I

7:16:36

think that can put it into perspective

7:16:37

for anybody. And even like even if

7:16:40

you're like starting five channels in

7:16:41

the same niche, five restaurants all

7:16:43

before you've even mastered one

7:16:44

restaurant, it's even worse, more

7:16:46

scatterbrain where you go, I'm going to

7:16:48

start a restaurant. I haven't mastered

7:16:49

this, but now I'm going to start a car

7:16:50

wash business and I'm also going to do

7:16:52

this and you got all these different

7:16:53

things. If you think about it in the

7:16:54

form of a physical brick-andmortar

7:16:56

business and you think about how actual

7:16:58

scatterbrain that is to go and start one

7:17:00

and then try and start five others and

7:17:02

you relate it back to this entire thing,

7:17:04

it's all about the basics. It's the

7:17:05

fundamentals. Do not split your focus.

7:17:07

literally just focus on one and you're

7:17:08

going to you're going to thrive so much

7:17:10

more cuz think about that. Think about

7:17:12

starting five restaurants when you

7:17:13

haven't even mastered one. You're going

7:17:15

to you're going to be so stressed out.

7:17:17

You're going to tank so fast because you

7:17:19

just you can't keep up with all of that

7:17:20

and you're you think that it's like the

7:17:22

best option. I'm going to make five

7:17:23

different income streams, but until you

7:17:25

get that one, you just don't have the

7:17:27

capability or like the ability to really

7:17:29

even take on that many businesses or

7:17:32

that many channels in this case. So yes,

7:17:34

that's actually not if you think about

7:17:36

it, that's not that's actually not

7:17:38

possible. Yeah. To actually start five

7:17:41

restaurants. No, like no bank would give

7:17:43

you so like such of a such a big credit

7:17:46

line to start five restaurants. That's

7:17:47

crazy. But it's just technologically

7:17:50

possible to do on YouTube. It doesn't

7:17:52

mean you need to do that. Exactly. Just

7:17:54

because it's available doesn't mean you

7:17:55

should do it. Number four, how has

7:17:57

YouTube's algorithm evolved recently and

7:18:00

what does that mean for creators? So

7:18:02

YouTube's algorithm is always

7:18:05

evolving. Before I even answer that

7:18:07

question, there is a I heard a great

7:18:09

quote from someone. When you think of

7:18:10

YouTube algorithm, replace the word

7:18:12

algorithm with the word people. So I

7:18:15

guess people are evolving. Uh but to

7:18:18

answer your question more specifically,

7:18:20

lately long form content performs

7:18:22

exceptionally well. Like we're talking

7:18:24

20, 40, 60 plus minute

7:18:26

videos. They just get absurd amounts of

7:18:29

views. I I can't necessarily justify why

7:18:31

it happens but I guess I could there is

7:18:34

an increasing demand uh in viewership on

7:18:37

TVs for YouTube and so YouTube is

7:18:40

pushing out more of the longer content

7:18:42

so so that people can watch it on TVs

7:18:44

and um yeah this is a trend we need to

7:18:46

be utilizing right now because no trend

7:18:47

is forever and that's what's the kind of

7:18:49

content that's currently working on

7:18:50

YouTube in fact the channel I just

7:18:52

mentioned like the channel the new

7:18:53

channel I'm starting is in a travel

7:18:55

niche and every single video I'm posting

7:18:57

is like 40 minutes Plus some videos go,

7:19:00

you know, as long as three or four

7:19:02

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

7:19:04

current meta on YouTube. There's also

7:19:05

ways to like it's more of a high level

7:19:07

advice, but uh you know, you can also

7:19:10

think of your videos as funnels. So, for

7:19:13

example, I personally have my 10-hour

7:19:14

course and then sometimes I do make like

7:19:16

my recent upload was six minutes. But

7:19:18

I'll tell you the real reason why this

7:19:20

video even exists is to funnel the views

7:19:23

to the longer videos because it's uh the

7:19:26

if you go to that six-minute video, the

7:19:28

10our course is linked there as a direct

7:19:30

link and then it's there as an end

7:19:32

screen and then it's there in the

7:19:33

video's description with the actual

7:19:35

link. So, my intention with this shorter

7:19:37

video is to create it for it to, you

7:19:39

know, go out there and then funnel

7:19:40

people to my longer video. Just another

7:19:42

way to approach it. Okay, I have one

7:19:44

more fundamental question for you.

7:19:46

What's the difference between creating

7:19:48

content for views versus creating

7:19:50

content for long-term growth? When you

7:19:53

create content for views, I don't even I

7:19:55

don't even know what you're doing. Like,

7:19:56

you're just click baiting, chasing

7:19:59

trends, it works for some people, but to

7:20:02

me, when you do that, it's like

7:20:04

gambling. Because if you think about it,

7:20:06

YouTube could be gambling. Like you

7:20:08

could spend money or effort to create a

7:20:11

video and it it could give you that view

7:20:13

spike which causes dopamine. Like it's

7:20:15

the same exact mechanism as casinos.

7:20:17

I've actually watched a long like

7:20:19

documentary on it. It really is. But

7:20:21

like on the other hand, when you create

7:20:23

evergreen

7:20:24

content, there is no trick. Creating and

7:20:27

understanding evergreen content is

7:20:28

really more about understanding human

7:20:30

psychology and the basic principles of

7:20:33

supply and demand in the markets. Like

7:20:35

think about it. Let me just list you

7:20:37

some like classical working evergreen

7:20:40

niches. So like travel, health, stocks,

7:20:44

crypto

7:20:45

investments, maybe softwares, tutorials

7:20:47

of some

7:20:48

kind. I just listed all those things and

7:20:51

now think about where you or the people

7:20:54

you know have recently spent money. And

7:20:57

so if people spend money on these

7:20:59

things, chances are they will watch a

7:21:00

video on these things. And so as long as

7:21:03

humans are humans, these evergreen

7:21:05

niches will stay relevant. And so it's

7:21:07

all about just understanding them and

7:21:09

like trying to reach that existing

7:21:11

audience and not reinventing the

7:21:13

bicycle. That

7:21:15

was that was an incredible answer and I

7:21:18

know that was a lot to take in like to

7:21:20

all write down, but if uh if anything

7:21:23

write down that uh you should not chase

7:21:26

views, you should chase long-term

7:21:28

growth. I mean that's probably the the

7:21:30

most summarized uh answer for that but

7:21:32

that was an incredible answer. Can you

7:21:34

break down what YouTube automation is

7:21:35

for someone new to the concept?

7:21:38

Okay. Well, first of all, YouTube

7:21:40

automation is very um it's become a

7:21:43

buzzword. So many people have different

7:21:46

assumptions for it. And to be honest

7:21:47

with you, I cannot give you like that

7:21:49

one single definition because YouTube is

7:21:51

so transformative and so huge as a

7:21:53

platform. But of course if I try to uh

7:21:57

you know condense it down, YouTube

7:21:59

automation is when you start a YouTube

7:22:01

channel and then you

7:22:05

leverage whatever way you have to

7:22:08

leverage to get views. Yeah. So you make

7:22:10

videos in whatever like way you can

7:22:12

afford to make videos whether it's your

7:22:14

time or you hire someone. So that's step

7:22:15

one in the YouTube automation. You make

7:22:17

videos then you not only make videos but

7:22:20

you figure out how to get views with the

7:22:21

videos. Once you do that, you unlock ad

7:22:24

revenue. So depending on the niche you

7:22:26

go for, in some niches, ad revenue is

7:22:28

really all you need. In my niche, like

7:22:30

AI for example, for me, it's hard to get

7:22:32

millions and millions of views every

7:22:34

video. So I do like affiliate marketing

7:22:36

and obviously I sell a digital product

7:22:38

and uh and so that's YouTube automation.

7:22:40

You just figure out how to make videos

7:22:43

and then um you get views with the

7:22:45

videos and you either make money with

7:22:46

the ad revenue and then or affiliates or

7:22:48

brand deals or selling digital products

7:22:51

or altogether preferably and then you

7:22:53

just repeat this process over and over

7:22:55

again. You hire some people to then do

7:22:58

the work for you and that's like the end

7:23:00

game. Hiring is like the absolute, you

7:23:01

know, if you think about the video game

7:23:03

and you get to the final boss level,

7:23:05

that's like the hiring stage. And yeah,

7:23:07

I hope that breaks it down. Okay, so

7:23:10

real quick with that in mind, that means

7:23:12

that doing this thing in the faceless

7:23:15

way is very beneficial because the

7:23:17

outsourcing part of it becomes

7:23:19

very like you can essentially outsource

7:23:22

all of it because you're not attached to

7:23:24

it and it becomes very lucrative because

7:23:26

at the time when you understand it and

7:23:28

you're at your level where you've got a

7:23:30

thriving channel, you understand the

7:23:31

game and you can you can actually play

7:23:33

the game at a high level, then you now

7:23:35

are in a position where like I don't my

7:23:37

face isn't attached to this. So, I can

7:23:38

now start as many channels as I want

7:23:40

with my bandwidth and I can hire out and

7:23:42

I can outsource, I could leverage AI, I

7:23:44

could leverage people and they can

7:23:46

create these things that are essentially

7:23:48

long form assets that will pay me over

7:23:50

time and it can continue to multiply

7:23:52

over time. Yeah. Like starting a new

7:23:55

channel is as easy as creating a new

7:23:58

notion template, which by the way I give

7:23:59

away in the academy, and then you just

7:24:01

systematize everything. you create like

7:24:04

okay you might have to create a single

7:24:06

video yourself in the niche or at least

7:24:07

figure out how it's made just document

7:24:09

the process make it a very easy to

7:24:12

follow along blueprint for your own

7:24:13

employees and just pass it over and it's

7:24:15

done and then you just check the quality

7:24:18

but it's I don't want to like I don't

7:24:20

want to make it seem like it's easy

7:24:21

again that's the absolute endgame at the

7:24:23

very start you might have to like sit

7:24:26

there and make videos for 10 to 12 hours

7:24:29

for a month straight for two months

7:24:30

straight that's what I did that's what I

7:24:31

did for multiple months And I still do

7:24:33

it just in a different like I don't

7:24:35

actually, you know, do some of the work

7:24:37

I used to do. It's been outsourced. But

7:24:39

yeah, just it's one of the hardest

7:24:42

businesses to learn at first, but in my

7:24:44

opinion, as of today, it's one of the

7:24:46

highest leverage businesses to learn in

7:24:48

the modern world. So, and that let's I

7:24:51

want to loop this around because we were

7:24:53

talking about restaurants earlier, like

7:24:54

brick-and-mortar businesses, and I said

7:24:56

something about something along the

7:24:57

lines of this last call, talking about

7:25:00

how if you're going to either a start a

7:25:03

brick-and-mortar business or go try to

7:25:05

find a high-paying job by going the

7:25:06

university route. Naturally, let's just

7:25:09

talk about the university route. You're

7:25:10

going to have to go through at least

7:25:12

four years, okay? At least four years of

7:25:14

learning to get out and maybe get a job.

7:25:16

We all know that like after you get out

7:25:18

of out of university, it's you're not

7:25:19

guaranteed a job. As much as they want

7:25:21

to tell you you are, you're not because

7:25:22

there's thousands and thousands of

7:25:24

people coming out of university also

7:25:26

competing to get those jobs. You know,

7:25:27

it's just that's beside the point. But

7:25:29

you spend four years, you spend all

7:25:31

these years to try and land a job, but

7:25:34

when it comes to something like this, if

7:25:36

it, you know, a lot of people will say

7:25:37

like if it doesn't work out in 3 weeks,

7:25:39

then they're like, I'm done. Like they

7:25:40

give up.

7:25:41

And I want you to like put this in your

7:25:45

mind and understand that like if you

7:25:47

treat this as if it was something that

7:25:49

you were going to university for and you

7:25:52

stick around to learn the same amount of

7:25:54

knowledge this will happen shorter than

7:25:57

four years. Okay, it can it definitely

7:25:59

can happen shorter than four years and

7:26:01

the payoff from this can be actually it

7:26:04

has uncapped potential like you can make

7:26:06

way more than you could ever at a job.

7:26:07

Now, that's thinking far in the future,

7:26:09

but really it's coming back to like even

7:26:10

if you were to start a restaurant, okay?

7:26:13

You wouldn't go to start this restaurant

7:26:14

and 3 weeks later you're like, uh, it's

7:26:16

not super profitable yet. I'm just going

7:26:17

to give up. You wouldn't. You would

7:26:19

stick it out, okay? And here's the great

7:26:21

thing about this and like what he just

7:26:23

talked about with this whole automation

7:26:25

side of things and being faceless is

7:26:27

that the growth potential is uncapped

7:26:29

and it's such a great business model

7:26:31

because the profit margin is so high and

7:26:34

with a restaurant is one of the lowest.

7:26:36

It's one of the lowest profit margins

7:26:38

you could ever have in any business. Ask

7:26:40

any business owner that owns a

7:26:41

restaurant. It's hard. Like they have to

7:26:43

they make very little profit margins,

7:26:45

okay? And they have to be at that

7:26:47

restaurant all the time. With this, it's

7:26:50

like stick it out for just just stick it

7:26:53

out long enough because the payoff at

7:26:56

the end is you get to do this from one

7:26:58

of these right here, one of these

7:26:59

laptops that I'm holding. Okay? And you

7:27:01

can do it sitting anywhere you want. And

7:27:04

that profit margin is uncapped. It can

7:27:08

go so far, especially when you

7:27:10

understand the game and you can expand

7:27:11

to multiple channels like you are

7:27:12

starting to do. Guys, I just want you to

7:27:14

understand that this this business model

7:27:17

is one of the craziest things to come

7:27:19

out of the 21st century. It really is.

7:27:21

It's insane. And I hope y'all understand

7:27:23

that. Like it's it's actually insane

7:27:25

like where this is going. I know. I want

7:27:27

to share my screen real quick for a

7:27:29

second because I made a like what

7:27:32

literally what you just said. you did

7:27:33

mention that like, hey, in three weeks

7:27:36

most of the people give up. And it's

7:27:38

funny because today I made this post on

7:27:40

Telegram. So that's like the screenshot

7:27:42

of my new channel, the the one I'm

7:27:44

building. And what's interesting about

7:27:46

it is you can see guys, like you can see

7:27:48

it by the way, right? Yeah. Okay. So

7:27:50

here on the left side, I circled out

7:27:52

like October 30th. It is when it was

7:27:54

started. So it's a little less than a

7:27:56

month ago. And you can see like every

7:27:58

single video, every single day we're

7:28:00

posting a video. And I pointed it this

7:28:02

like right here in the middle. So

7:28:04

roughly like November 15th, 16th, we

7:28:07

were getting no views. Like this chart

7:28:08

is not going up at all. We were just

7:28:10

getting zero views. And we're already

7:28:12

like 15 videos in in labor cost. That's

7:28:16

like already close to in labor cost plus

7:28:19

AI tools. I'm already like down $1,000.

7:28:22

All right. Or if you're doing it

7:28:25

yourself, that's obviously already like

7:28:26

15 days have gone by. And and that is

7:28:29

where most of the people would have

7:28:30

given up. Literally, that is the point.

7:28:32

And it's so ironic that right after this

7:28:34

point, the channel started picking up.

7:28:36

And so now it's only like 500 views and

7:28:39

six subscribers. But you can see how it

7:28:40

goes parabolic every single day. Like it

7:28:42

just doubles and doubles and doubles.

7:28:44

And so given like my previous experience

7:28:46

with AI, now the channel is off to the

7:28:48

races. But it's literally what it takes.

7:28:50

It's like you just have to sit through

7:28:51

like what the first few weeks maybe even

7:28:54

months and then from there it's just you

7:28:56

know it it's a sustaining business and

7:28:59

the process of seeing it through and

7:29:01

treating this as if it was something

7:29:02

that you were like you do need to go all

7:29:03

in. It's not even treating it as if it's

7:29:05

something you need to go all in. You

7:29:07

just need to go all in. The final

7:29:09

speech. Watch until the end. All right

7:29:12

guys, thank you so much for watching

7:29:14

this video all the way through. I really

7:29:16

do appreciate it. Now, I did come out

7:29:18

here to the woods just to record this

7:29:20

quick video. So, stick around for a

7:29:22

minute because I do have something to

7:29:23

say and it might just be pivotal for you

7:29:25

and your YouTube journey. So, as you may

7:29:27

know, I provide a lot of free resources

7:29:29

and education regarding YouTube

7:29:30

automation on this very channel and it

7:29:32

should be more than enough to get you

7:29:33

started at the beginning of your

7:29:34

journey. Additionally, for example, I

7:29:36

have a flipping 25-hour course on this

7:29:38

very channel which I'll put up right

7:29:40

here on screen somewhere. And this

7:29:42

course alone involves so much value. for

7:29:44

example, you know, the six-h hour Cap

7:29:46

Cut editing course is inside of it. And

7:29:48

there's so much more stuff. Like, it's

7:29:49

literally a 25 hour course. Words can

7:29:52

explain how crazy and good it is. And uh

7:29:54

if that's not enough, I have two 10-hour

7:29:56

courses on my channel, which you can

7:29:58

hopefully see somewhere on the screen as

7:29:59

well. You know, they can also show you a

7:30:01

lot of techniques and uh give you the

7:30:03

basic understanding of this game. With

7:30:04

all that said, a lot of the education I

7:30:06

provide, I just give it away for free so

7:30:08

that a lot of people can have the chance

7:30:10

to at least understand the model of

7:30:12

YouTube automation. However, I do also

7:30:14

have my private community called AIU

7:30:16

Academy. And if you truly want to scale

7:30:18

and finally start making money online,

7:30:20

you might want to check it out. You see,

7:30:22

a lot of people think that YouTube

7:30:23

automation is just posting loweffort AI

7:30:25

generated videos and that's how you

7:30:27

succeed. Obviously, that's not the case.

7:30:29

Succeeding on YouTube and online in

7:30:30

general is a whole science on its own.

7:30:32

And that is where my academy comes in.

7:30:34

Again, all the basic knowledge is

7:30:36

available for free on my channel you're

7:30:38

watching right now. However, in my

7:30:39

academy, I have tons of things you could

7:30:41

benefit from. to begin with the infamous

7:30:43

how to play the game of YouTube course.

7:30:44

This course alone will change everything

7:30:46

for you. It's not necessarily a

7:30:48

button-clicking course where I would

7:30:49

teach you some magical technique that'll

7:30:51

just make you rich overnight. There's no

7:30:52

such thing by the way, but instead in

7:30:54

this course I explain YouTube like a

7:30:55

science. For example, I explain the

7:30:57

deeper meaning behind building your

7:30:59

channel like a brand, the actual science

7:31:01

of clickable titles and thumbnails,

7:31:03

mindset tips to creating engaging and

7:31:04

addicting storytelling, and so so much

7:31:06

more. I truly believe this course alone

7:31:08

can put you on the right trajectory in

7:31:10

your YouTube journey. This course also

7:31:11

comes with my custom script writing GPT

7:31:13

that was trained by me personally with

7:31:16

all the knowledge that helped me grow my

7:31:17

channel exponentially as you can see on

7:31:19

the screen. And additionally, as you can

7:31:20

see right here, it's not some random AI

7:31:22

garbage, but it's actually being used by

7:31:24

our students. And at the time of

7:31:25

recording, it's already been deployed

7:31:27

around 1,000 times and counting. Besides

7:31:29

the script writer, you'll also get AI

7:31:31

second brain, which is basically me and

7:31:33

my knowledge on a bigger scale, all fed

7:31:35

to AI. So, if you want to talk to me,

7:31:37

just use that GPT and that should be

7:31:39

incredibly helpful. Anyway, it does not

7:31:41

end here. I also have the Outsourced

7:31:42

Empire course. So, if you want to scale

7:31:44

your channel up and know literally

7:31:46

everything about hiring people, scaling,

7:31:48

growing, and turning your channel into a

7:31:50

machine that just pumps out videos on

7:31:52

autopilot, this course is literally for

7:31:54

you. I expose some of the craziest

7:31:56

techniques I use myself to run my own

7:31:58

operation. In fact, I exposed pretty

7:31:59

much every single technique and little

7:32:01

trick and uh knowledge tip, whatever you

7:32:04

want to call it, to actually run my

7:32:06

channel. And my channel is truly 90%

7:32:08

outsourced. So, I barely do any work and

7:32:10

all of that is documented there. And

7:32:11

last but not least, the Elite Series

7:32:13

course. And in this course, I exposed to

7:32:15

all of my methods of running the AI

7:32:17

Guide channel. Literally everything from

7:32:18

start to finish. From creating the AI

7:32:20

character videos to making thousands of

7:32:22

dollars with affiliate marketing, all of

7:32:23

it is there. But of course, it doesn't

7:32:24

end here. And it's not even all about

7:32:26

the course. At the end of the day, in

7:32:27

order to succeed, I truly think it's all

7:32:29

about having the right guidance, too.

7:32:31

You can watch all the courses in the

7:32:32

world, but without a mentor by your

7:32:33

side, your chances of succeeding are

7:32:35

much, much smaller. So, that is where

7:32:37

the community element comes into place.

7:32:39

You're feeling stuck, just pop in and

7:32:40

ask a question. We have experienced

7:32:42

members and coaches that will gladly

7:32:44

answer your question. And additionally,

7:32:45

I personally host live Q&A calls two

7:32:47

times a month. So, if you want to just

7:32:49

ask me a question, have me review your

7:32:50

channel, or whatever is on your mind,

7:32:52

I'm there on a call two times a month.

7:32:54

Think about this. Not many YouTubers are

7:32:56

willing to go that far to actually help

7:32:57

their audience to succeed. And that is

7:32:59

truly my mission here. I want to see all

7:33:01

of you guys making shitloads of money in

7:33:02

this greater economy because it has

7:33:04

literally never been easier to just win

7:33:06

and make that Wi-Fi bread. Anyway, if

7:33:07

all that sounds interesting, the link to

7:33:09

my academy is going to be down below

7:33:10

this video and in the pinned comment.

7:33:12

So, I hope to see you inside. And again,

7:33:14

thank you for watching this video all

7:33:15

the way through. We put in a lot of work

7:33:16

to make this happen. In fact, five or

7:33:18

six people worked on this video, myself

7:33:20

included. So, yeah, it wasn't quick, it

7:33:22

wasn't easy, but we did make it happen

7:33:23

yet again. So yeah, see you next

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