I’m looking for someone to help with lead generation and automations.

Hey all! I wanted to share a recent win around content creation. This month I decided to commit to creating a faceless tiktok channel that gets monetized. No idea where it would go but needed to make a full commitment. This was brought on with me implementing Stephen’s amazing Kontent Story Magic tool. So on 10/6 I started a TikTok channel around AI videos (suuper simple) and posted my first video on 10/7. 3 days later I crossed 10k followers! 3 days after that I crossed 20k followers! I’m now sitting at 25k followers 9 days after launching. With this I was approved for the Creator Reward program on 10/10 (started earning on 10/11 and have earned 1k in 6 days) I’ve also had a ton of opportunities thrown my way. I have had numerous people ask me: -  to share how to create videos like I’ve made and create a tiktok channel like it. - to purchase images (planning on this becoming a dropshipping store too where they can buy it on posters, shirts, etc.) - To collaborate on their successful channels and in other ways (even was offered 70% revenue on running a channel for someone, another monetization idea. DFY) - To create custom images and videos I also haven’t gotten to creating a subscription on the platform where people will pay me monthly. All that is exciting but how do I keep the momentum? Easy, quality and taking the time to do things right. Stephen talks about this often. Also something he’s told me a bit recently, just have fun with it! That’s exactly what I’m doing even though my more recent videos aren’t as big of a hit as the first few. I know it will come. Keep spending way more time on making the video look good (probably what feels like too much). Engaging, movement throughout, quicker cuts, etc. Doing this I believe has set me apart as I look at competitors in this space. To achieve the quality I was looking for I have been creating all of this manually (for now). As I dial in prompts and flow, I’ll be utilizing KSM v2 to automate the video creation much more. I don’t foresee this being fully automated as to achieve quality, I think you need the human touch.

I feel great right now, just finished my YouTube video. But, last night and earlier today I felt quite anxious. I've always been a bit anxious before I record, though the reason why has changed overtime. That resistance whatever it is, is still something you need to push through (if you want a personal brand). In the beginning it was about my looks, how I talked, my background, cameras, lighting etc. Now it's because a lot of people see my videos and I want them to be very good. I want to help people. But either way I'm anxious, but I've learned to live with it. I must deal with it, if I want to full-fill my mission and vision. Which is to help build a world where everyone has the tools and resource to reach their maximum potential. Mission and vision does everything for me, it pushed me past any selfish insecurity or anxious feeling that keeps me from helping my tribe. At each step of your content creation journey you'll hit resistance, tap into something bigger that gives you no choice but to overcome. A little anxiety is nothing compared the feeling of letting your people DOWN. Anxiety < Guilt

I was chatting with my Dad last night and he made the most interesting (and correct) observation. "When I was in business, it was like getting into a competitive landscape." "It was everyman for himself, fighting for clients. Working against your competition." "Now business is all about helping as many people as you can." "The one who wins is the person who helped the most people." It's true. He's retired now, but he can see it too. Can you? You never need to worry about your competition. In fact you should help them win too. You never need to worry about them. You never need to look at them at all. You don't need to study their products, their messaging. It's wasted time that you could be impacting the world. You just need to help the people you can, without holding back. You only need to study your audience and what they want. Give, give, give, give. Focus on who you can help, potential clients, everyone, even the competition. That makes you the leader in the space. If you look at the competition, you're behind them, you'll hold back, you'll withhold, you'll fall behind! Instead, let them copy you, let them follow you! Innovate faster by opening up and being free with your knowledge. Move at light speed! It's OK if they copy you, word for word, what better confirmation that you're on the right track? Sometimes people DM me, "Stephen, I saw [INSERT PERSON HERE] copy your video almost word for word". I appreciate them looking out for me, I do. (thank you for letting me know) But I don't care. "Good" I think, I put it out there to help people anyway. Not just my potential clients, everyone! So I know it's working, and I've copied people too. I'm not sure humans were meant to copyright everything they touch or create. It holds us all back. Deep inside, I know I'm leading the pack. Just help as many people as you can as fast you can. Everything else will fall into place. It takes a deep faith in your own ability and insight. But it's the way modern business is done.

When it comes to creating content for your business, there are four main strategies that you can adopt. Each has its pros and cons, and it’s important to recognize where you currently stand so you can make adjustments and get the best results. Let’s dive into these four strategies. 1. The "Viral Hacking" Strategy This strategy focuses on algorithms, hooks, and constant tweaking. It’s all about watching the stats—views, watch time, engagement—and obsessing over how to improve them. Viral hackers are always rearranging and republishing content to optimize for maximum reach. This method is highly effective, but it’s time-consuming and requires a lot of in-the-moment analysis. If you have the time or the resources to hire someone skilled in this area, you can see big results. However, for most businesses, it’s not realistic to dive that deep into content analytics every day. 2. The "Good Content" Strategy This is where you should be putting most of your energy. It’s about sitting down, planning, and consistently creating the best content you can in your industry. You’re aware of things like hooks and watch time, but your primary focus is on quality. This strategy tends to be underutilized, but it’s the one that will likely set you apart in the long term. By continually refining your craft, you’ll position yourself as a leader in your niche. 3. The "Check the Box" Strategy In this strategy, you’re creating content just because you know you should be. Maybe you’re outsourcing it to an agency, using AI to rewrite existing content, or having a ghostwriter take over. You’re getting content out, but it’s not likely to make a major impact. While this approach might help you stay consistent, consistency alone isn’t the magic formula for success. If you find yourself in this mode, remember that putting in just enough effort to “check the box” is not a long-term plan for growth. 4. The “I’ll Do It Next Week” Strategy We all know this one. You recognize the importance of content, but you keep putting it off. “I’ll do it next week” becomes a recurring thought, but it never gets done. This strategy will keep you stuck. At some point, you have to commit to doing the work or it simply won’t happen.