Hello everyone! In the past few months, I've posted 14 videos on my latest channel. But to my big surprise, none of them surpasses 1 minute in average view duration. After analyzing the situation, I've come up with two possible conclusions... Either my hooks are terrible or my pronunciation is really bad. I know my hooks can improve, but in my opinion, they shouldn't make people run away. As for my English, I sound fine to myself, but it might actually be terrible. With your feedback, I can focus on what's going wrong. If you'd like to help me, here's the link to my channel - https://www.youtube.com/@martinmenesestv/videos Thanks in advance! 👍

I want to start my own community and I am looking for a good Landing Page website to built it. Do you have any recommandations on what should I use? I can t use clickfunnels cause they are too expensive for me btw..

On my youtube channel with 50k subs am reading comments like... "You changed my life. As I result of your videos I achieved XXX" ALL THE TIME I am getting DM's and emails with.. "You changed my life..." ALL THE TIME In my skool community I am giving people extremely in depth courses other content creators would charge $500+ for... WITHIN A 7 day FREE TRIAL (and $20 a month afterwards) People are commenting that they LOVE the courses. But whenever I post.. "Hey you can leave a review here." NOT EVEN ONE PERSON DOES IT With 50k subscribers and a massively underpriced product (that people seem to enjoy)... I CAN'T EVEN GET ONE REVIEW / TESTIMONIAL NOT ONE How is this possible? If you have been successful at collecting reviews, I'd be grateful to hear an AUTISTIC EXPLANATION for how you've done it. "Just give value" doesn't seem to work for me. People already see the value... But they don't leave reviews. So what practical steps can I take to ACTUALLY get reviews? Thanks in advance. P.S: Perhaps the problem might be my industry. I'm teaching men how to become more attractive, and consuming this type of content might be perceived as "low status". So people like to consume it, but don't want to be associated with it. Could that be the problem?

If anyone can spare a moment or finds it intriguing, I invite you to engage in a thought experiment with me. Let's explore the notion that self-improvement may not always be as valuable as it's often made out to be. I'm going to create a video based on the most compelling argument I receive. I think it's essential to break free from echo chambers, even if it means challenging our own firmly held beliefs. Convince me that pursuing anything other than hedonistic pleasures and instant gratification is ultimately futile. (I encourage you to embark on this exercise if you, like me, have found yourself caught in your own mental echo chamber or surrounded by like-minded individuals.)

hormozi mentions exercising your entrepreneurial creativity, and i have done this before in order to come up with a few (very limited in number) ideas. how did it feel for u guys to do this? he says it should feel fun, but it feels moreso tormenting, the fact that i'll have to solve all of these problems that i haven't yet solved myself. lmk fellas