If you're a certain age, you've seen Ralph Kramden's bit as Chef of the Future on The
Honeymooners.
A train wreck.
Ralph figured national TV -- video, in other words -- was a good way to market his Handy Housewife Helper.
Correct.
But the second he walked onto the stage (the ad was done live) and looked into the camera, he went white with
fear, stumbled over his words, and spoke robotically.
I once hired an extremely smart, charming, witty academic to make some videos for me. The SECOND he turned on the camera, all the wit and charm was sucked out of him. He stared ahead and spoke without any personality.
I get why Ralph got scared -- millions of people were watching. But even just a camera rolling with nobody
else present made my friend nervous.
Another academic had to give up on making videos for me altogether. It was causing him too much anxiety, he said.
Just having a camera rolling.
I say this not to make fun of these people, but to note something I hadn't considered before, and I'll bet you hadn't, either: even a
camera can throw you off, even paralyze you.
But videos get you:
-- more eyeballs;
-- more engagement;
-- more sharing of your content; and
-- a bigger audience.
(Which means:
more smackers.)
What if you didn't have to be on camera?
What if you could make videos that look like you spent $1000 on them, and which won't give you a nervous breakdown? And in fact you could make an unlimited number for about 3% of that figure?
Not to mention: put you in a whole different league from your
competition.
Oh, you can, my friend. You can:
Tom Woods
P.S. The price
keeps going up for all the fence-sitters. I'm holding it off the best I can: coupon DISCOUNT will work today for five smackers off, but just until midnight.
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