5 Nouveaux Métiers qui Paient Jusqu’à 5 000 €/mois — Transcript

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1. 0:00Some of the best-paying jobs today
2. 0:02didn't even exist five years ago. We
3. 0:04call them "neo-jobs." They are so new
4. 0:07that there are still no degrees or
5. 0:09universities to learn them. Yet, every
6. 0:11company needs them urgently. So the
7. 0:16rare people who get started, often from
8. 0:18home, can not only be very well paid,
9. 0:21but companies fight to recruit them.
10. 0:24And I know this because, as an
11. 0:26entrepreneur today, I pay some
12. 0:27employees up to € 5,000 per month
13. 0:29even though they have no degree.
14. 0:32That’s why in this video, I’m going
15. 0:34to share with you the five best
16. 0:36neo-jobs you can consider doing to earn
17. 0:39more without risking anything. And you
18. 0:42will see that for some, you may already
19. 0:44possess half of the necessary skills.
20. 0:47Have you noticed that more and more
21. 0:49companies are getting serious about
22. 0:51YouTube? Take Finari for example;
23. 0:53you’ve surely seen them on YouTube,
24. 0:55they get millions of views. But Finari
25. 0:58isn't a YouTuber, it's a company, and
26. 1:00they use YouTube as a way to grow
27. 1:03Finari. And Finari has understood
28. 1:06something that all other companies are
29. 1:08also starting to understand. Among
30. 1:11those under 35, almost 7 out of 10
31. 1:13people use YouTube every week. For an
32. 1:16entire generation, YouTube is becoming
33. 1:18the new television. So logically, for
34. 1:21advertising, being on YouTube today is
35. 1:23becoming a necessity. And so, more and
36. 1:26more companies know they need to make
37. 1:29videos. But they have a problem. They
38. 1:31don't know what videos to make, nor how
39. 1:33YouTube works. And that's where the
40. 1:37first neo-job comes in: YouTube
41. 1:38Strategist. A YouTube Strategist has
42. 1:41existed for years in the United States,
43. 1:43but it’s going to become huge in
44. 1:45France, too. This job mainly consists
45. 1:48of just finding video ideas, working on
46. 1:51titles, and sometimes scripts. And then
47. 1:54when the video is released, watching to
48. 1:55see if it performed well and seeing
49. 1:57what needs to be improved for next time
50. 1:59. And what's powerful is that if you
51. 2:01spend a lot of time on YouTube, without
52. 2:03realizing it, you understand YouTube
53. 2:05much better than most business
54. 2:07executives. But it's not just big
55. 2:08companies like Finari that use YouTube.
56. 2:11Today, many small entrepreneurs have
57. 2:13the same problem, whether they are
58. 2:15coaches, agencies, software founders,
59. 2:17or even just a small brand; they want
60. 2:18and need to get started on YouTube but
61. 2:21don't know how. There are tons of video
62. 2:25editors, but very few people who
63. 2:27specialize strictly in strategy—
64. 2:29proposing ideas, titles, and helping
65. 2:31with scripts. As an entrepreneur myself
66. 2:34, I do almost everything alone, but I
67. 2:36am actively looking for someone who can
68. 2:38help me with my YouTube strategy, and
69. 2:40I’m ready to pay a lot—very well—
70. 2:42because for me, YouTube can represent a
71. 2:44lot of revenue. If you want to become a
72. 2:47YouTube strategist, you reasonably only
73. 2:49need 3 to 4 weeks, that’s all.
74. 2:51You’ll obviously need to watch a lot
75. 2:53of YouTube videos, learn how the
76. 2:54platform works, but above all, how to
77. 2:56make good videos. Watch podcasts
78. 2:58featuring big creators. Analyze
79. 3:00channels, look at why some videos work
80. 3:02and why others don't. Just be obsessed
81. 3:05with YouTube, spend all your time on it
82. 3:07, and after 3 or 4 weeks, you’ll
83. 3:08already have a very, very good idea of
84. 3:10how to help others. Then, all you have
85. 3:13to do is choose a small entrepreneur
86. 3:14who has a YouTube channel, but one that
87. 3:16is a bit irregular, and look at their
88. 3:18last 10 videos. Note what worked. What
89. 3:21didn't work as well and why, in your
90. 3:23opinion. Then, propose three new ideas
91. 3:25to them, each with a title, a thumbnail
92. 3:27, and the first 30 seconds of the video
93. 3:29. Then you just have to send them this
94. 3:32document while offering your services.
95. 3:33And if your ideas are good, you might
96. 3:35have just landed a very well-paying job
97. 3:37. Now, you might want a job that’s a
98. 3:39bit more direct, with perhaps less to
99. 3:42learn. Well, this second job will be
100. 3:44perfect for you. I want you to imagine
101. 3:47two websites selling the exact same
102. 3:49thing: a pair of shoes. On the first
103. 3:52site, it says "brown leather shoes,"
104. 3:54and on the second, there is this great
105. 3:56line: "The pair you'll still be wearing
106. 3:58in 10 years." It may be the same
107. 4:01product, but it’s presented in a much
108. 4:02more powerful way. Those words alone
109. 4:06will make the difference between
110. 4:07selling 5 pairs and 500 pairs of shoes.
111. 4:11And that is exactly what our next job
112. 4:13does. It’s called being a copywriter.
113. 4:16And where many people get it wrong is
114. 4:18that they think being a copywriter
115. 4:19means being paid to write beautifully.
116. 4:21That’s not really it. You can write
117. 4:23like Victor Hugo, but if no one clicks,
118. 4:25continues reading, or buys, the company
119. 4:27doesn't care at all. What it wants is
120. 4:30someone who understands what the
121. 4:32customer wants and finds the words to
122. 4:34make them want to take action. The
123. 4:37copywriter writes ads, emails, sales
124. 4:39pages, and scripts, but they also spend
125. 4:41a lot of time reading comments and
126. 4:43customer reviews because that's where
127. 4:45they find the ideas and the actual
128. 4:47words people use. And you don't need to
129. 4:51be hired by Nike. You could have a
130. 4:52small brand launching ads, an agency
131. 4:54looking for clients, or an entrepreneur
132. 4:56sending emails every day who needs this
133. 4:58copy written for them. And I'll use
134. 5:01myself as an example again, but in two
135. 5:03of my businesses, I'm constantly
136. 5:04looking for copywriters, people who
137. 5:06know how to write well, and I don't
138. 5:07require any experience. I don't care if
139. 5:09they got an A in philosophy class. Just
140. 5:11someone who knows how to use words and
141. 5:13has a command of the language. And at
142. 5:15this point, you might ask yourself why
143. 5:17keep paying copywriters when AI can
144. 5:19churn out 100 texts in 30 seconds. Well
145. 5:21, it's for a reason that might surprise
146. 5:23you. You see, AI is great at giving
147. 5:26ideas, but it doesn't turn average
148. 5:28ideas into exceptional ones on its own.
149. 5:32It needs someone to give it the right
150. 5:34direction, choose what to keep, and
151. 5:36improve the text until it's really good
152. 5:38. And beyond that, texts written by AI,
153. 5:40well, they sound like AI. It lacks that
154. 5:42human touch that makes the text truly
155. 5:44great. And if you want to train and
156. 5:46become a copywriter, it only takes
157. 5:48three steps. One, you will need to read
158. 5:50the most important books on copywriting
159. 5:52and persuasion, like Breakthrough
160. 5:54Advertising, for example. This book
161. 5:56will teach you how to understand why
162. 5:58people buy. But ideally, you should
163. 6:00also read books on the psychology of
164. 6:02persuasion and influence. And if you
165. 6:04want a complete list of these books,
166. 6:06don't hesitate to tell me in the
167. 6:07comments. Next, step 2, for 2 weeks,
168. 6:10you're going to take ads that you find
169. 6:12excellent, ads that you love, or even
170. 6:14ads that made you buy something. And
171. 6:16then, rewrite them by hand, that's very
172. 6:19important. And while writing them,
173. 6:21analyze them. Try to understand why
174. 6:23they work, why they pushed you to buy.
175. 6:26And step 3, choose three bad ads that
176. 6:28didn't make you buy and write your own
177. 6:30versions, and then you'll see a before
178. 6:32and an after. Now, in two or three
179. 6:35weeks, you obviously won't become the
180. 6:37best copywriter in France, but if you
181. 6:39already write well, you can easily
182. 6:42become good enough to pass a first test
183. 6:44, show real potential, and land your
184. 6:46first high-paying job. And you know
185. 6:49what's even better about copywriting?
186. 6:50It’s that, in the end, it will serve
187. 6:52you in absolutely every project for the
188. 6:54rest of your life. Because knowing how
189. 6:56to use words to persuade will help you
190. 6:58in your business, in every conversation
191. 7:00in your life, whether professional or
192. 7:02even personal. It is truly a superpower
193. 7:05to know how to influence and persuade.
194. 7:08Maybe you're better at communicating
195. 7:10live in a conversation. Well, that's
196. 7:13perfect because today, with the world
197. 7:14of online business, a new profession
198. 7:16has been created that simply consists
199. 7:18of talking to people and selling a
200. 7:20product or service live, and you can be
201. 7:22extremely well paid. And that is the
202. 7:25third profession: remote high-ticket
203. 7:27closer. And despite the complicated
204. 7:30name, it’s simply a remote
205. 7:32salesperson. "High ticket" means you
206. 7:34are selling something very expensive.
207. 7:36So let's take a simple example. Imagine
208. 7:38someone selling a 6-month fitness
209. 7:40program for € 3,000. This person will
210. 7:44do marketing, they’ll have a website,
211. 7:46and the people interested in this
212. 7:48program will book a call, and that call
213. 7:50will be handled by a closer. So when
214. 7:53you're a closer, all you do is take
215. 7:55calls with people who are already
216. 7:57interested and help that person decide
217. 7:58if this offer is right for them. And
218. 8:01it's not just big companies that are
219. 8:03hiring. On the contrary, there is the
220. 8:05rise of a new market, online business,
221. 8:08where everyone needs closers. And maybe
222. 8:11you imagine that you have to become
223. 8:12that insufferable salesperson in a
224. 8:14tight suit trying to sell a course and
225. 8:15harassing everyone on the phone. No, I
226. 8:18assure you, it’s not like that at all
227. 8:19. It's actually the opposite. A good
228. 8:22closer is much more like a doctor. They
229. 8:25ask questions, they listen, they try to
230. 8:26understand the problem, and only if the
231. 8:28offer is a match do they explain how it
232. 8:30can help. And so, the best closers
233. 8:32aren't necessarily the ones who talk
234. 8:34the most. Now, the income potential of
235. 8:36this job is easy to understand. If a
236. 8:38company sells an offer for € 5,000,
237. 8:40generally, the closer will take a 10%
238. 8:42commission on that. So one sale equals
239. 8:45€ 500. So if you make 10 sales in a
240. 8:47month, you reach € 5,000 per month.
241. 8:49And I can confirm that it’s real
242. 8:51because I have closers myself, and I
243. 8:52have already paid some of my closers
244. 8:54almost € 7,000 in a single month
245. 8:55while they work entirely from home.
246. 8:57They don’t necessarily have a degree,
247. 8:59they just jumped into this new
248. 9:01profession. So how do you become a
249. 9:02closer? To start, you need to learn the
250. 9:04basics of persuasion and read a lot of
251. 9:06books about it. Next, you must learn to
252. 9:08ask the right questions. For that,
253. 9:09watch real sales calls and practice
254. 9:11with a friend. Your first goal isn't to
255. 9:14earn € 7,000, it's to manage to hold
256. 9:15a conversation without reciting a
257. 9:17script like a robot, without being
258. 9:18stressed. And then, you can join a
259. 9:21company as a junior closer. And you
260. 9:23don't need to be the most extroverted
261. 9:24person in the room. The guy who is
262. 9:26constantly talking to everyone but
263. 9:27listening to no one is terrible at
264. 9:29sales. But you see, before getting on
265. 9:31that call, thousands of people already
266. 9:33need to discover that company. And
267. 9:36today, the best way for companies to
268. 9:38find clients and have thousands of
269. 9:40people discover them is obviously
270. 9:42social media. That’s why all
271. 9:44companies want to be on YouTube,
272. 9:46Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn, and
273. 9:48very quickly, things go in all
274. 9:49directions. And this big shift is
275. 9:52probably the one on the list. It’s "
276. 9:55Head of Content." It’s sort of an
277. 9:58evolved form of a community manager. In
278. 10:00case you don't know what that is.
279. 10:01Before, a community manager would
280. 10:03receive a photo in their email and be
281. 10:05told, "Post this on Instagram, find a
282. 10:06nice caption, and that's it." But today
283. 10:09, the Head of Content goes much further
284. 10:11than that because their goal is to
285. 10:12organize the entire content strategy
286. 10:14and production for a company. And it's
287. 10:17not just big companies that need this.
288. 10:19All small entrepreneurs need a Head of
289. 10:21Content. So concretely, what does a
290. 10:23Head of Content do? They take a
291. 10:26business and ask themselves what type
292. 10:27of content we should make to generate
293. 10:29views and generate sales for this
294. 10:30company? It might seem complicated, but
295. 10:33often all you have to do is look at the
296. 10:35company's competitors, see what they
297. 10:37are doing, and do the same thing. It's
298. 10:39no secret. On Instagram and TikTok,
299. 10:41everyone copies each other; very few
300. 10:43people innovate, and in the end,
301. 10:44innovating doesn't serve much purpose.
302. 10:46So for me, for example, at my current
303. 10:48company Soft River, I have a Head of
304. 10:50Content, and every week, what does she
305. 10:51do? She checks what our competition is
306. 10:54doing in the United States and what
307. 10:56others are doing in France, finds
308. 10:57content ideas, writes the scripts, and
309. 10:59then sends them to the editor. So it is
310. 11:02a job that is primarily about strategy
311. 11:03and organization. So if you are someone
312. 11:05who is naturally organized, the person
313. 11:07who always chases everyone on WhatsApp
314. 11:09or in group chats to organize a trip.
315. 11:11And if, on top of that, you spend a lot
316. 11:13of time scrolling on Instagram, well,
317. 11:15this job is perfect for you because you
318. 11:17already know what content works. You
319. 11:19already spend hours a day seeing
320. 11:20different types of posts and reacting
321. 11:22to them. So subconsciously, you already
322. 11:25know what works. All you have to do is
323. 11:27stop consuming and just switch to the
324. 11:29production side. And even if you think
325. 11:32you have absolutely zero skills in this
326. 11:33field today, I assure you that just
327. 11:35having spent a lot of time on Instagram
328. 11:37and being organized is enough to become
329. 11:38a very good Head of Content. Now, what
330. 11:41you need to understand in the digital
331. 11:42world is that there are two types of
332. 11:44businesses. There are companies that
333. 11:46find clients by making content on
334. 11:48Instagram and TikTok, which we call
335. 11:49organic, but there is also a large
336. 11:51portion of businesses that find clients
337. 11:53through advertising. And where it gets
338. 11:56interesting is that, you see, before, a
339. 11:58company could shoot a TV commercial and
340. 12:00air it for several months. But today,
341. 12:03with digital advertising—so on
342. 12:04Instagram or Facebook—people see so
343. 12:06much content that they get tired of an
344. 12:08ad in just a few days. Brands,
345. 12:11therefore, must constantly come up with
346. 12:13new ideas and produce new ads every
347. 12:15single day. And it is this need that
348. 12:18created the fifth and newest profession
349. 12:20: Creative Strategist. The name sounds
350. 12:23complicated, but their job comes down
351. 12:25to one very simple question. What ad
352. 12:27should we shoot next? And before I tell
353. 12:30you more, let me reassure you: I know
354. 12:32the word "advertising" makes you feel
355. 12:33like you need a degree or to be an
356. 12:35expert, but in reality, it's the exact
357. 12:37opposite. Like the job just before, if
358. 12:39you spend a lot of time scrolling, this
359. 12:41is a job you could be very good at and
360. 12:43one you could train for in just two or
361. 12:45three weeks. And I’m telling you,
362. 12:46this is probably the job that the
363. 12:48fewest people are doing, but that
364. 12:50everyone needs. And I think that if I
365. 12:51were starting from scratch today and
366. 12:53needed to earn 5 to 10k a month, this
367. 12:55is the one I’d choose right away. So
368. 12:57let’s imagine a brand that sells a
369. 12:59face cream. One ad could just show a
370. 13:02woman simply applying the cream, but
371. 13:04another could start with: if your skin
372. 13:06stays dry despite all the creams you
373. 13:08use, here is probably why. And we’ve
374. 13:11all seen videos like that on Instagram.
375. 13:13A third idea could be to just show this
376. 13:15product being tested for 30 days on
377. 13:17normal people. It’s the same product,
378. 13:19but three completely different ad ideas
379. 13:22. And one might sell nothing at all,
380. 13:23while another could bring in hundreds
381. 13:25of thousands of euros for the company.
382. 13:27And so, the creative strategist. To do
383. 13:31this, they’ll look at video comments,
384. 13:34customer reviews, competitors, and
385. 13:36especially the ads that are already
386. 13:38working. Then, they’ll just look for
387. 13:40new concepts and write the scripts that
388. 13:42creators will have to film. So, unlike
389. 13:45a copywriter, they don't just choose
390. 13:46the words; they decide the entire ad
391. 13:48concept. What appears on screen, what
392. 13:50we show, the final sentence, the
393. 13:52problem we address, and the reason we
394. 13:54give people to buy. And my own creative
395. 13:57strategist does exactly that for me
396. 13:59every week. She’s a girl with no
397. 14:01degree, and she’s 24 years old. She
398. 14:03literally lives in the middle of a
399. 14:04forest in a country where the cost of
400. 14:05living is almost nothing. She works
401. 14:07entirely remotely with about ten
402. 14:08companies that pay her an average of
403. 14:102,000 euros per month. So you can do
404. 14:13the math on how much she makes, and her
405. 14:15work just consists of this: finding ad
406. 14:17ideas and writing scripts. Obviously,
407. 14:19you won’t start tomorrow with 10
408. 14:21clients, but you can very easily find
409. 14:22out if this job is right for you.
410. 14:24Choose a brand you know. Go look at
411. 14:27their ads in the Meta ad library. Next,
412. 14:30read about thirty reviews left by
413. 14:32customers. Identify recurring problems,
414. 14:35the reasons people buy, and the words
415. 14:37they use. From that, come up with 10
416. 14:41completely different ad ideas and turn
417. 14:43the best three into a very simple
418. 14:44script. Put all of that into a document
419. 14:47and send it to the brand. And once
420. 14:49again, if your ideas are good, you will
421. 14:51probably have landed your first job.
422. 14:53But now, I have to tell you the truth.
423. 14:56I didn't mention it in this video, but
424. 14:57these jobs are all limited because even
425. 14:59if you can earn a lot, you're still
426. 15:00selling your time. And as long as you
427. 15:03sell your time, you are never truly
428. 15:04free. And that's why if you're
429. 15:06ambitious and you really want to take
430. 15:08your life to the next level, starting a
431. 15:10business is the best thing you can do.
432. 15:13And if you don't know how to do it, I
433. 15:15have a 5-hour video that will teach you
434. 15:16exactly how to do that from A to Z. I
435. 15:18spent months preparing it. So I would
436. 15:20be delighted if you went to watch it.
437. 15:21It's the first link in the description.
438. 15:23With that said, I hope you liked this
439. 15:25video.