Hey, In the resource down below you will find notes I've took from 6 Alex Hormozi's videos on growing an audience and branding. Let me know if this is valuable for you ✌️ https://docs.google.com/document/d/1R2VZTC94EA7HpYpex0i5KmWhUEQymFzMPYGGiS7g9Vk/edit?usp=sharing

Hey! I am quite new to YouTube and don't really know a lot about it, besides the advice Alex Hormozi gives on branding and building an audience. I've watched a 38-minute video to gain some knowledge, and these are the notes I've taken. Hope they help! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ltVnicT2kU&ab_channel=MarcusJones - Frequency - 2-3 videos per week. Minimum one video every two weeks. - X-factors - authentic and unique to you - Take the qualities you have or aspire to have and the value you bring to your audience or aspire to bring to your audience. Then take those things, and exagerate them, take them to the next level. - If you are a YouTube that is very inconsistent it’s going to confuse the viewer. they will not know what to expect from you - thumbnails consistency. people should know the video is from you just by looking at the thumbnail - branding - tone - production style - x-factors - values - If you are making tests. make them every 4-5 videos only test one major change at a time - Your job is to find a category / niche where there aren’t a huge amount of youtubers consistently uploading content - Tt’s supply and demand - All videos should be highly related to the same stuff. helps with the algorithm - Try to make the viewer watch more videos Playlist End screen card Put them on your social media - Create great videos - Engaging - Editing - Stimulating - Hooks, methods, processes. Instead of “5 tips” to help you with your fitness, think “the 5 step method” to help you with your fitness. This way the viewer has to see the whole 5 steps to get any value at all. (And seeing the whole 5 steps should be beneficial to the viewer). - Tell a good story - Satisfying - Provide the most value in the beginning, and in the end. - Thumbnail should complement title - Enticing video ideas - You can’t polish a turd. If the idea is shit, the editing can’t really fix it

You’ve spent a whole month making your video, or you’ve spent a few hundreds dollars on a team making the video for you, but after you published the video... it failed miserably. It didn’t get the number of views you expected :-( What if you could have known before hand that it was going to fail and thus save your time and money ? What if you could know that your current packaging is not optimal, or that it is but your idea has no viral potential ? Well now there is a way to know these in advance ! Introducing : The Virality Predictor, more than a simple A/B test. https://www.milkyway.li/virality-predictor

Hi all, I have a digital course I would like to set in place. It seems like video modules are a great way to go. How do we record video modules and keep them locked? From a bus dev standpoint I’d like to do about 6 courses per tier. Experience level I & II & III. Any great ideas or people that have templates - LMK. working on scaling. Thank you, Shawn -

So, I'll make this quick for you. I got a shit PC, and nearly everytime I go to edit a video that has about 20-30 minutes of footage, it takes me 10x more time because of how laggy it gets. So the solution I've come up with it to just do basic edits of just music(maybe), and cutting out empty noise. Because the other stuff takes up wayyyy to much time to do, like I'm talking 5-10+ hours on just very very very simple inserting stock footage kinda edits. So how could I improve my videos so much, that I don't even need highly edited content? What should I focus on instead? Speaking, writing, how I teach? etc. Any advice would really help and since @Andrew Kirby makes unedited videos, and if you're reading this post, it would mean a lot.