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3 contributions to Content Savage Squad
This community is already helping a TON
Hey y'all! I made a post in this community asking for feedback on one of the scripts I wrote for one of my clients, and you guys came through (thanks again @Dave Lisowski ) I'm sure there are still a lot of things I can improve on, but I was super excited that making one single post in this community made such an impact and helped so much that I can literally FEEL that I'm learning. I went ahead and implemented the tips I got by rewriting an old script I made for my companies social media page, see below! OLD SCRIPT: Hook: We've produced over 500 videos for real estate related clients in Sacramento, and here's one of the most IMPORTANT things we've learned. Body: The best videos happen when the client is speaking DIRECTLY to their target audience. This means they aren’t trying to get a ton of views, they aren’t trying to get likes from people they’ll never meet, the ONLY thing they’re trying to do is create content that will resonate with their target audience. When you do this, it shifts the focus from trying to achieve a higher vanity metric like views, and instead it incentivises you to make videos about the things that people want to watch videos about. You aren’t going to convince first time home buyers to work with you because you have a million followers, but you might be able to persuade them by telling them stories about your successful past experiences with people just like them. REVISED SCRIPT: HOOK: The BEST social media videos ALL have ONE thing in common, and you can use it RIGHT AWAY. BODY: At Payton Media, we’ve noticed that the ABSOLUTE BEST VIDEOS *ALL* happen… when people talk to the camera the RIGHT way. The mistake that a lot of people make is that they talk to the camera to try and get millions of views, and I personally am guilty of doing this too, but this is one of the biggest mistakes you can make when it comes to recording your videos. The RIGHT way to talk to the camera is to remember that you aren’t talking to the camera at all – you’re talking to the person watching the video, and you’ll notice that the BEST videos ALL have this in common.
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New comment Sep 28
0 likes • Sep 26
@Peter Wesołowski sick man, thanks for the feedback and I'm glad it's helping you too!
1 like • Sep 28
@Bailey Nachtigal For real man! Love seeing this support
How can I improve this video?
Hey guys! I'm asking a similar question around a few different online communities to get as much feedback as possible. A little bit of context: I run a social media production company that helps our clients create content without needing to learn anything about it. We're actually doing really well at the moment (300% growth this month!), but I know that the content we produce could be better. I've included a script and it's corresponding video in this post to see what could be improved. Here's the script: "One of my bookings completely violated the rule book and threw a huge party that was super loud… which of course made the neighbors pretty upset because THEY were the ones that ultimately had to deal with the noise. Which brings us back to the important aspect of hosting that most people don’t think about: keep your neighbors happy. The neighboring houses are going to have to see guests coming and going all the time, so you had BETTER make sure that they’re happy about it or else they’ll be the first to complain. And the worst part about that, is it’s not like a guest that goes away after they complain. They’re there 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or at least that’s how you have to think about it. So if you want to learn how to handle those kinds of issues and make a TON of money with short term rentals, then head to the link in my bio so I can teach you how!" Some feedback I've gotten so far that will be implemented into future videos: make better hooks, get to the point faster, set up a better recording space, stick to one camera angle, and be less "wordy" in general. No feedback is too small, and this may be a good reminder that you don't need to be super talented to be successful 😂 PS: I think I'm posting this in the right chat, if not I apologize in advance and please let me know which chat is the correct one! https://youtube.com/shorts/c-tPhbkYjrQ?si=IfopPDbjlB2ZvA9M
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New comment Sep 25
How can I improve this video?
0 likes • Sep 24
@Dave Lisowski I appreciate it!
0 likes • Sep 25
@Dave Lisowski Dude, I thought I'd get a few tips here and there, I didn't expect a whole essay helping me out! Damn! I 100% agree with what you're saying and it all makes sense to me. Like I said in the original post, the hooks DEFINITELY need some work, and it's nice that you explained how they could actually improve. The feedback I'm getting on all of the scripts that I've shared across multiple communities says that the hooks suck lol. And of course, it makes sense that if the hook was better then it would directly impact the structure of the video because we won't just be restating the same thing in different ways. Feedback on the music and CTA are helpful too, that could very well have been something that our editor thought was appropriate because the structure of the script had no stakes. To echo back what you're saying, explain my next steps, and make sure I got the point: 1) I need to include some kind of stakes in the hook by mentioning the repercussion or the result instead of explaining events in a linear order. By giving viewers a glimpse into the end of the story, they'll want to watch and find out how we got there. (Would this be like a spoiler? Or is short form content short enough in length that spoilers don't matter so much if we frame them this way?) 2) The structure of the script needs to have a story that has a payoff for listening. 3) Music choice needs to match the mood/vibe of the video 4) CTA needs to be earned Let me know if I'm missing something or misunderstood!
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Welcome to the Most LEGENDARY Squad of Content Savages on the Planet! The goal of this community is to help Content Creators reach financial freedom by offering Monthly Content Retainers that generate RESULTS for their clients! 1) Start by checking out these links: - Mission - Classroom - Q&A Calls - Community - Work w/ Ceebz 2) Introduce Yourself in THIS THREAD below! - Name? - Where You Based? (General Location) - What Are You Currently Working On? 3) Get Involved! The more you get involved in this community, the faster you will grow! Be sure to ask questions whenever you have them, provide support for other members where you can, & join our Weekly Community Call to connect with other Content SAVAGES all over the World! Savage Nation... Let's Get It! -Ceebz & the Content Savage Team
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New comment 4h ago
WELCOME to the SAVAGE SQUAD!!! (Start HERE🔥)
2 likes • Sep 23
Hey guys! My name is Ryan, I'm from Sacramento, California. Right now I own and run a social media production company so that people can create content without needing to know anything about how to do it. It's going alright, but it could be a whole lot better if I personally was better at creating content (scripting, shooting, editing, etc.), so the only thing I need immediate help with is learning what I can improve on!
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Ryan Payton
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13points to level up
@ryan-payton-7061
Using skool.com to learn how to make better social media content for our clients at Payton Media LLC.

Active 25d ago
Joined Sep 23, 2024
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