Gabe

My client Caleb 10x'd his info product revenue in 7 months He thought he needed to go viral to make money on YouTube But views don't pay the bills But the right content strategy does So, here's how we did it

So much in the trenches I forgot today was Valentine's Day

@livewithnoregrt Going to failure everytime

what’s one gym habit that changed your body the most?

@Codie_Sanchez What a G

Be Elon. > Choose the hardest business on Earth: rockets > Start SpaceX > Join Tesla as a startup, take control, push out founders > Run both companies to the edge in 2008 > Survive by one successful rocket launch that wins a ~$1.6B NASA contract > Figure out how to make rockets reusable > Launch a car into space. Because you can > Turn EVs from a joke into the world’s most valuable car company > Buy Twitter for $44B. Save free speech on the internet > Fire most people > Rename it after the company you lost 25 years ago > Start an AI company to race the one you helped create > Run six companies. CEO of four at the same time > Decide saving humanity is a systems problem > And treat it like it’s your full-time job

Here is the video: youtu.be/RvDfZFxt19o?si…

Your YouTube ideation strategy doesn't matter if you skipped the most important step And 90% of you did Everyone obsesses over what videos to make Then they make content for "ecom brands" when they really only want supplement brands doing 7 figs Or generic business content when they want owners making 50k/m, not beginners hunting for free value Define exactly who you serve first Industry Revenue level Business size Their specific problems "But that means fewer views" Yeah, and? Those 300 views from your actual ICP beat 30,000 random viewers who can't afford you Build your ICP first Then research what's proven in that exact niche Broke down the exact process in a video Link in comments

copying YouTube videos is the best way to grow and book calls but the way you're doing it guarantees you'll fail i see this constantly someone finds a competitor crushing it dumps their transcript into AI asks it to "make this video for me" wonders why it flops here's the problem: AI can't see the editing can't catch the thumbnail patterns completely misses the pacing has no clue what's actually shown on screen doesn't understand why people keep watching so you end up with videos that say the same things but look and feel completely different and that's why they fail look at make money online channels: fast cuts every 2-3 seconds constant movement graphics popping up nonstop keeps younger audiences engaged now look at finance/retirement content: minimal editing long screen shares slow deliberate pacing lets complex ideas actually sink in both work. both make money. but they look NOTHING alike because they're speaking to completely different people stop copying transcripts start watching the actual videos multiple times across competitor channels track what keeps repeating: intro formats they use every time what thumbnails actually look like which editing choices keep THEIR audience watching "that's gonna take forever" yeah that's why you're losing the goal isn't copying everything exactly you're looking for what makes it work then adapting that for whoever you're trying to reach your competitors are winning because they understand their audience you're losing because you're too lazy to do the actual research stop asking AI to do your homework actually watch the damn videos

most people think youtube success = expensive cameras + fancy editing WRONG creators with $10k setups book zero calls while someone explaining their process in a google doc books 5 calls a week the difference? one has real stories and proof, the other has good lighting you can't wrap a turd in nice packaging and expect people to buy prospects smell bullshit instantly - cinematic b-roll - color grading - motion graphics - 5 camera angles none of that matters if you're saying generic stuff everyone else says no one's booking a call with you but explain something through: - a specific story you lived - a mistake you actually made - a client result you personally generated people book calls even if you're recording in your bedroom in your moms basement because experiences build TRUST and trust books calls you can hire an editor for $500, buy a camera for $2k but you can't buy 8 months of scaling a client from 5k to 27k subs THAT'S the proof prospects need to pull out their credit card so stop worrying about production quality and start worrying about having actual stories that make people think "this guy knows what he's doing"

I hate recording content Always have The idea of being "on" every single day, turning on the camera, hoping I sound good, praying the lighting works... it drains me But I still can film 4+ videos a month in under 4 hours total if I want Most people burn out because they treat content like a daily obligation They wake up, turn on the camera, wing a video, and hope it performs Then they do it again tomorrow And the next day And the day after that It's exhausting and ineffective Because when you're constantly in creation mode, you never give yourself time to think strategically about what you're actually making You're just reacting, scrambling, and hoping something sticks I did this for months when I first started, and it nearly killed my motivation entirely. Then something clicked for me The best business owners don't record more often, they're just smarter in executing it They separate the creative process from the execution process, and that one shift changed everything for me So now I use a system that lets me batch-record a month of content in one sitting. I dedicate 2–7 days to pure planning I sit down and map out every video idea, script the hooks, outline the key points, and organize everything into a clear shooting order A well-planned video doesn't take long to to record, because your already walking in with a plan A poorly planned one takes an hour of messing up and stumbling and still underperforms Then I block one 4-hour window to film everything I pick a day, clear my calendar, set up my space once, and knock out every single video back to back I've already done the thinking, so when I hit record I'm just following the plan I already made After that session, I send everything to my editor and move on I don't even think about recording again for weeks That means I'm not forcing myself to feel inspired every single morning or stressing about what to film today I get it all done in one push and buy myself a month of freedom And honestly, that's the biggest win for me Because once the content is done, I can focus on the parts of my business that actually move the needle instead of constantly worrying what to post next week What about you? Have you tried batch recording before, or are you still grinding it out day by day?

@Vexian Vexian

One-page YouTube strategy for 2026. This is the EXACT Blueprint I used to Gen 6B+ Long form views and $10M+ in rev for clients Reply "Vexian" to get the complete document!

@AnthonyEclipse Best workflow

I've officially cancelled my chatgpt subscription Gemini + Claude takeover >

I went for a walk today and had this random thought If it wasn't for YouTube, I genuinely wouldn't be where I am And I don't mean the entertainment side of it I mean the actual skills I picked up over the years Every time I got stuck on something, whether it was a math problem back in school or trying to figure out how to edit videos or position an offer I'd pull up YouTube and someone would teach me And over time, all of those little lessons stacked up They shaped how I think, what I can do, and honestly who I became That's when it clicked for me People don't just book calls because you have a good offer They book calls because they already trust you And that trust gets built way before they ever see your calendar link When someone teaches you something that actually works, you remember them You start trusting their judgment So when they mention they have a service, it doesn't feel like a pitch anymore It just feels like the next logical step. That's the real power behind educational content

If you want people to buy from your YouTube videos You make videos that target the exact traits of the buyer If you want views, just target everyone, but you only attract broke people There is a reason why almost everyone in the education space make way more money using YouTube Then the education space Yet the entertainment space gets wayyyyy more views then the education space

Why do channels with 500 views make more money than channels with 500K? I spent 2 years figuring this out Most YouTube coaches will tell you to chase views, and it's the main thing that's holding you back Look, the channels making the most money aren't the ones going viral Iman Gadzhi and Jordan Welch both have 1M sub YouTube Channels But they both run second YouTube channels that get 1-5k views per video Yet, they generate most of their revenue from those channels then their main ones But why would they do that when they could just make more videos on their main channel? Because their main channels went viral by targeting one of the most broad markets on YouTube: make money online and self improvement Those viewers just want entertainment, or generic advice They don't buy expensive stuff The breakthrough came when I realized how the algorithm actually works YouTube pushes your video to people most likely to watch it all the way through So when you make content for a specific audience (like business owners making $50K/month) YouTube literally sends it to those exact people Every viewer on those second channels is a potential client So, what you should really focus on is your competitive edge Look at other creators in your space, figure out what they're doing, then find where you can stand out Maybe it's better thumbnails Maybe you've been in the industry longer so you can go deeper, or maybe you just solve problems nobody else is addressing At the end of the day, solving real problems with valuable information beats high production every time

@eCom_Amin Such a valuable thread

louis vuitton PRINTS $91B/year by making brokies feel like shit until they bought here’s how they became the most luxurious brand in the world: THE PSYOP: luxury isn’t what you think it is: "superior craftsmanship" "high quality products" "timeless elegance" that’s so fucking wrong and louis vuitton knew it luxury is manufactured exclusivity + status anxiety chinese factories produce the quality but their cost is 10x less then you increase the price at 500% markup and apply the louis vitton strategies: lesson 1: the logo game LV monogram gets plastered everywhere looks like shit but people buy hermes (their main competitor) doesn't do this their logo is subtle clean + elegant LV does the opposite: logo MUST be seen by everyone customers don't buy bags they buy social proof "everyone sees i have louis vuitton" "everyone knows i'm rich" "i’m a baller" reality: they sold a kidney or some shit only brokies get impressed by LV REAL wealth flexes hermes (subtly) but there’s money in the broke lesson in there lesson 2: the HUGE markup LV bag costs: - materials: $50 - labor: $100 - total: $150 sells for: $2,500 +1,566% markup "but the quality is worth it!" no $400 gets you the same quality $2,000+ for a logo is diabolical all to feel exclusive and rich when you’re actually broke as shit lesson 3: tiered access LV has multiple levels to make you feel poor: tier 1: canvas monogram bags entry level "anyone" can buy tier 2: leather bags higher price "serious" buyers tier 3: exotic skins very high price "collectors only" tier 4: special orders invite only ultra wealthy higher tier = bigger identity at first you say: “yeah i love louis vuitton” “louis vuitton is high-quality” to then start glazing that shit believing they care about you THEY CARE ABOUT YOUR $$$: tier 1 buyers feel poor compared to tier 2 tier 2 feel poor compared to tier 3 everyone upgrades to feel better genius psychological torture for louis vuitton: your value = your spending power lesson 4: fake scarcity collab drops limited editions regional exclusives all this creates FOMO "only 500 made worldwide" people line up overnight all for a fucking bag that costs $50 to make sells them for $5,000 resells for $15,000 greedy bitches faked status at its finest lesson 5: the flagship strategy LV stores are only in premium locations: champs-élysées paris 5th avenue nyc rodeo drive NEVER in: - outlets (too cheap) - malls (too common) - online only (no experience) location itself = BIG exclusivity signal you don't just buy louis vuitton buy it at a LV store in a premium area part of the flex lesson 6: the sales associate manipulation walk into LV store associates ignore you unless you look wealthy as fuck we both know you don’t 🥀 100% intentional makes you want to prove you belong "i'll show these snobby fucks" "i'll buy something expensive" yeah that’ll show them keep wasting your money that’s definitely NOT what they want lesson 7: the collaboration hype LV x supreme LV x jeff koons LV x pharrell LV x fucking everyone louis vuitton borrows prestige from others streetwear kids who can't afford LV suddenly they want LV too maintains luxury image + market expands ez way to print big bucks lesson 8: the heritage storytelling "founded 1854" "parisian craftsmanship passed down" "artisan techniques perfected over centuries" every single ad mentions history why? justifies the insane fucking price: - "you're not buying a bag" - "you're buying tradition" - "you're buying history" emotional justification for an irrational purchase one that gets you into debt lesson 9: the never-discount religion LV never EVER does: - promotions - sales discounts - promotions black friday deals literally refusing free money the reasoning is genius though: discount = desperation luxury = scarcity THE PROBLEM WITH LUXURY BRANDS: if you discount it’s not luxury who wants a fucking bag others won’t ENVY karl marx failed to understand how great it is to have more than others (lmao) no one spends $2,000 without reason what’s also crucial is: never on sale = holds value makes $2,500 impulse buy feel rational when they actually got ripped off lesson 10: the counterfeit "problem" LV is the most counterfeited brand globally they could do something about it but they intentionally DON’T counterfeits = free marketing someone sees a fake LV bag and thinks: "wow people really want this brand" people do want it they just can’t afford it when they can afford a real one they buy it counterfeits create aspiration for the brand lesson 11: influencer selection LV doesn't pay random influencers they only give products to: - cultural elites - A-list celebrities - old money families this way they maintain their ‘aspirational’ image if every person/influencer has it then no one else will want it scarcity in distribution = maintains desire you won’t see epstein with louis vuitton maybe the kids on his island but not him (fuck everyone’s catching strays today lmao) lesson 12: the resale value manipulation LV products “hold value” over time they manufacture less than demand intentionally scarcity = value strong resale market justifies the high price: - "i can sell it later for 80% of what i paid" - "i'm not spending i'm investing" - "it's basically an investment" makes $2,500 feel financially responsible lmao by selling less they’re making MORE lesson 13: the consumer experience design LV stores designed: champagne offered immediately marble floors everywhere private shopping rooms perfect lighting setup personal stylists only if they know you’re rich though and for what? selling bags? fuck no selling a FEELING feeling of: "i've fucking made it" "i belong in luxury spaces" "why does it burn when i piss" i don’t know about the last one but… the feeling of success LV gives it’s why you’re willing to go into debt for a fucking logo lesson 14: the logo equity protection LV periodically updates: marketing campaigns packaging design store layouts but NEVER changes the actual logo logo recognition = equity built for decades change it = lose all that equity instantly everything else can evolve but the logo must stay forever otherwise it won’t be LV anymore lesson 15: the luxury-tier psychological pricing bag costs $2,490 not $2,500 even at luxury level they use this trick it’s because it feels cheaper: $2,490 = ~$2,400 $2,500 = $2,500 before buying (to themselves): “damn this costs $2,400” after buying (to their friends): “this cost me $2,500” being rich ≠ psychologically immune but being poor makes you fall for it more the results: revenue: $91B annually (that alone is enough lol) built purely on: - status anxiety - heritage storytelling - never-discount policy - manufactured scarcity - visible social signaling NOT built on: - real innovation - customer service - actual product quality all to fuck with your head so that you would buy their shit the lessons for ecom: TRUTH: you can't replicate louis vuitton they have a century of ‘brand equity’ but you can steal their psychology: 1. resale value positioning 2. experience over product 3. visible branding status 4. tiered product access 5 collaboration strategy 6. never discount policy 7. influencer selectivity 8. heritage storytelling 9. flagship presence 10. artificial scarcity luxury ≠ quality luxury = feeling luxury is making people feel like shit about themselves + what they lack special: because they can afford a lower tier inadequate: because there's a higher tier LV mastered this psychological torture that's why they print $91B and why you’re still broke bookmark this & lock in - amin

@david_fisara 💯

@GabrielCheongH Fr like if they don't even click it doesn't matter how good the video is.

You can have the best YouTube video But if that thumbnail and title don't reflect the value of the video Why even bother?

This is a terrible way of utilizing outlier theory Blatantly copying someone else's videos title and thumbnail You should be taking the title and thumbnail, and change it in a way So it reflects your niche This is a good opportunity to find gaps in the video and improve them In your video If you don't, you will just be considered the guy in second place

2025 went by fast But one thing I learned is that You can only focus on one main goal to truly Crush it I you have many other supplementary goals that sound "nice to achieve" NGMI Example: You can't train like an athlete when your trying to get a business off the ground You can try to do all these extra goals But, you are going to be spread too thin And will result in you achieving mediocre results through the year So this year I am going to double down and focus on one thing Scaling the business, and keep fitness only to the minimum viable amount to stay fit

There are people dropping 12 hour long free courses on YouTube Alex Hormozi gives all his info out for free Charlie Morgan recently made a free Skool that should be the price of a 3k coaching program Gatekeeping is no longer an option, your best info is probably out there already Plus AI knowing a lot about everything So next time your scared to give your best secrets Think of that