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клод + инста = 💸💸💸 (полная схема) — Transcript

by Михаил Тимочко · 9,444 words · 1,404 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Every Reel we see these days is
0:01shouting that "Lootcode just destroyed
0:04every marketer.""You can build your own
0:06full-featured AI agent in three easy
0:08steps.""We just connected Claude to our
0:10Instagram account.""A new AI has been
0:12released that turns regular people into
0:14millionaires."
0:15It seems like everyone around us
0:17already has an AI agent that runs their
0:18blog, sells products, and is just
0:20raking in the cash. But when you try to
0:24apply this in practice, you end up with
0:26generic texts, creepy plastic avatars,
0:28and scripts like "five steps to get
0:30something" that get a grand total of 17
0:32views. The main result of using AI
0:35becomes that instead of having three
0:37shitty Reels a month, you now have 30
0:39shitty Reels a month, with roughly the
0:41same result. Nevertheless, neural
0:44networks can significantly simplify
0:46content creation at every stage if you
0:47know how to use them correctly. My name
0:50is Misha Timochka. I've been blogging
0:52for eight years. My job is to
0:53consistently create viral Reels and
0:56YouTube videos. And I’m pretty good
0:58at it, because this year alone I’ve
1:00gained over 150,000 Instagram followers
1:02from Reels, and in total, I have a
1:04million followers, and my Reels get
1:06these kinds of views. I’ve gained
1:08100,000 subscribers on this YouTube
1:09channel. And the most important thing
1:11is that these aren't just empty numbers
1:12. This content actually brings me
1:14clients. And right now, there are 6,800
1:17members in my Cashu subscription club
1:19paying me 3,000 rubles a month. And my
1:21club brings me 20 million rubles per
1:24month, every single month. And to grow
1:26this club, I haven't spent a single
1:27ruble on ads. All these clients came to
1:29me through content. So, I know how to
1:31create content that goes viral, gets
1:33views, and brings in clients. I now use
1:35AI at every stage of content creation;
1:38I do at least half the work with neural
1:40networks, and in some areas, they do
1:42the work for me. In this video, we will
1:45break down how to use AI to build a
1:47blog strategy from scratch, optimize
1:49your profile, find content ideas, write
1:52great scripts, create a copywriter that
1:54writes in your style, and overall grow
1:56your blog, gain followers, and earn
1:58money. Why did I even decide to make
2:00this video? Because we are all facing
2:02three problems right now. The first
2:04problem is that you have to create
2:06content. To make money, you need
2:08clients. Clients arrive when new people
2:10find out about your product. And right
2:13now, that is very difficult. Targeted
2:15ads on Instagram and Facebook were
2:16turned off a long time ago. Google is
2:19off, YouTube is off, influencer ads are
2:21off, and VK never really worked
2:22properly anyway. And Yandex and
2:25Telegram have become so saturated with
2:27advertisers that they’ve stopped
2:28being profitable. So, there really
2:30isn't much choice right now. And
2:32content is the main, if not the only,
2:35way to find clients. No matter what
2:38you're selling: psychology services,
2:40wedding videography, gym memberships,
2:42or tours to Bali. If you want to make
2:45money, you have to create content. But
2:48since you're watching this video, I
2:50assume you understand this problem.
2:52Moving on, the second problem. Creating
2:53content is hard. Always coming up with
2:56ideas, writing scripts, organizing
2:58shoots, filming, editing, and posting
3:00—it's a very laborious process. Or,
3:02in simple terms, it's a huge pain.
3:04Especially when you have a bunch of
3:06other tasks, clients, obligations, a
3:07team, taxes, contractors, and
3:09everything else. And this leads to a
3:11great demand among us all for simple
3:13solutions. Like, some AI taking your
3:16blog, boosting it, and bringing you
3:18clients. And, of course, thousands of
3:21questionable people have appeared who
3:23are ready to promise you anything for
3:26your money, like a magic ChatGPT prompt
3:28that you paste, and it takes your blog
3:30and gets you 10,000 followers. And this
3:33is, actually, the third problem.
3:35Charlatans with magic pills. One
3:37replaced all their SMM managers with AI
3:39, another creates 50 Reels an evening
3:41using Claude. A third has a spreadsheet
3:44where AIs consult: one is a strategist,
3:46another is a content maker, and
3:48together they create something. And the
3:50fourth handed over their blog entirely
3:51to ChatGPT. Everyone has different
3:53approaches to automation. They all
3:55speak very beautifully, but they have
3:57one thing in common. That all their
3:59content gets no more than 1,000 views
4:02and has practically zero effect. And
4:05the only Reels that go viral for them
4:07are the ones where they talk about how
4:09they create content using artificial
4:10intelligence. But their actual
4:13AI-generated content doesn't go viral
4:16at all. It’s always funny to look
4:18when you visit a page, there are 100
4:20Reels with 20 views, and then a Reel
4:23where a girl talks about how she made
4:25those stories using Claude. And that
4:27video has 150,000 views. And, well, it
4:30all becomes clear. Since I am a fairly
4:33large blogger, I have received dozens
4:35of similar offers to automate my
4:36content, create an avatar, and so on. I
4:40looked at what this content looks like,
4:42and in 100%of cases, it’s generic,
4:44assembly-line crap that I would be
4:46ashamed to post on my account.
4:49Therefore, the first conclusion is sad
4:50but honest. Only you can create your
4:53content and grow your blog. Period. And
4:56anyone who offers you an easy, magical
4:58way is screwing you over. Well, at
5:01least at the current level of AI
5:02development. If you lack expertise in
5:05your field and don't have a basic
5:06understanding of how to create content,
5:09AI won't help you. But conversely, if
5:11you know what content should look like
5:14and know how to use AI, it can simplify
5:17and speed up your work fivefold. And
5:20now, I will explain and show in detail
5:22how to apply AI at every stage of
5:24content creation. In total, we will
5:27have 12 real-world use cases. Seven of
5:29them are scenarios for Instagram,
5:31because that's where I’m most active
5:33—I have a whole million followers
5:35there—one will be for Telegram, and
5:36four more scenarios will be for YouTube
5:38. Let's go. So, the first scenario is
5:40creating a strategy for your blog. You
5:43could just post things chaotically and
5:44hope that something takes off and
5:46brings you results, but that, of course
5:47, doesn't work. Or, you can think
5:50through in advance what your blog will
5:52be about, who will watch it, why people
5:54will follow you, how exactly followers
5:55will come to you, and what they will
5:57buy. That is why you need to build a
5:59blog strategy. For this, we go to the
6:01AI called Claude. Actually, you can
6:03also use Gemini, ChatGPT, or even
6:05DeepSeek, depending on what you prefer.
6:07But I like Claude more because, by many
6:09metrics, it is currently stronger than
6:11ChatGPT. And from a content creation
6:14standpoint, it is more suitable because
6:16it sounds more human. ChatGPT has many
6:20of those AI clichés that give away
6:22generated text, while Claude is more
6:24natural in that regard. I also like
6:28Claude because it doesn't always just
6:30nod along and say, "Yes, you're great,
6:32that's an excellent idea." It speaks
6:34honestly and directly, and even if it
6:35disagrees with you, it might object.
6:37And for many tasks, this is very useful
6:39and necessary. Also, Claude has a "
6:42computer use" mode where you don't just
6:44chat with it, but essentially give it a
6:46task that needs to be completed. It
6:48breaks the task down into steps and
6:50then works like an agent to execute it.
6:52In short, I really love Claude
6:54specifically, and that is exactly what
6:56I use. If you have trouble installing
6:58Claude, you can simply use its browser
7:00version. You can also just change the
7:03region in your App Store, for example,
7:04to Kazakhstan, and easily download
7:06Claude. I recently bought a new MacBook
7:09and couldn't install Claude on it.
7:11About a week ago, actually. And I
7:13remembered what the problem was: I
7:14needed to change my Apple ID region to
7:16Kazakhstan. I changed it, and I was
7:18able to easily download Claude to my
7:20computer. So, there you go. Use it from
7:21here on out. We won't be texting with
7:23Claude, because that is slow and very
7:24tedious. We will be talking with Claude
7:26. For this, I have a program called
7:28Aquavoice. This is what it looks like.
7:30I recommend you download it. It allows
7:32you to turn your voice into text. And
7:35that is why I always talk to Claude
7:37using my voice rather than texting. So,
7:39we are starting to build a strategy for
7:41our blog, so I give it a prompt roughly
7:43like this. I want to create a strategy
7:46for my blog now. Imagine you are an
7:48experienced Instagram marketer and
7:50strategist who helps with building a
7:52personal brand and strategy. Ask me 20
7:55questions like: "What is the blog about
7:57? Who is the audience? What are we
7:59going to sell? What are the audience's
8:01pain points?" And so on. The 20 most
8:03essential and important questions that
8:05I will answer for you. And after that,
8:07you will help me create a large, clear
8:09document, my entire brand strategy,
8:11personal brand development strategy,
8:13content strategy, and a strategy for
8:15gaining subscribers from zero to
8:17100,000. This is a very serious file,
8:20so approach it thoughtfully, ask me the
8:22necessary questions, and then analyze
8:24them. Basically, this is the kind of
8:27prompt I give. We have already moved
8:28past the era where you need to type in
8:30a specific, rigid prompt. Now, you can
8:32simply talk to neural networks. Just
8:33like talking to a person, exactly like
8:35I just dictated. Send it this prompt.
8:37Here it gives me 20 questions: "What is
8:38the blog about? Who are you in this
8:40niche? Tell me about yourself. What
8:41makes you different from others in the
8:43niche? What are the main pain points of
8:44the audience, what are their desires
8:45and dreams? Where are they now?
8:47Products, money, content, goals and
8:48metrics, market and experience,
8:50limitations, definition of success.
8:52Overall, these are really adequate,
8:53necessary questions. If you came to
8:55some SMM specialist for 100,000 rubles.
8:57, most likely, they would ask you these
8:59very 20 questions. And you would spend
9:01the entire first session answering
9:03these questions while they wrote it all
9:06down. So let's skip this stage right
9:08away and go through these 20 questions.
9:10How will I answer them? I will just
9:13turn on the voice mode again and go
9:14through each of the questions and
9:16comment on them. Such a voice note
9:19might take 20-30 minutes, maybe 40
9:21minutes, if I really have a lot to tell
9:22. And that is exactly how you should
9:24communicate with neural networks. Just
9:26tell them everything exactly like that.
9:27Claude is capable, yes, and ChatGPT and
9:29any other neural network is capable of
9:31digesting such a volume of text. They
9:33are capable of understanding 40 minutes
9:34of your conversation and extracting the
9:35most important parts. Anyway, we will
9:37probably speed up this part so you
9:38don't get bored, but I'm going to do it
9:40right now. My blog is about how to
9:42create content to grow an audience and
9:45attract clients. I have recorded this
9:50long message. We sped it up so as not
9:51to bore you. And then I send it off. So
9:54, as a result, it gave me a strategy on
9:56how I personally can grow from one
9:58million to two million. Well, it says
10:01I’m growing at 15%per year, so I
10:03won’t reach two million in a year.
10:05Three main ideas it suggests for me.
10:07Here is what it thinks I need to do
10:09regarding a brand platform. Here is my
10:11positioning. What are my problems right
10:13now? Who is my audience, how to
10:15identify the core, what is my current
10:17customer journey, and what products do
10:19I need to create now. And by the way,
10:21it’s an absolutely sound idea that
10:24besides the 2,990 club, I now need to
10:26create a flagship product, as well as
10:28high-ticket mentorship or a high-ticket
10:31mastergroup. Here is the content
10:33strategy it suggests, along with risks
10:35and a 90-day plan. Overall, a cool
10:37document. I just recorded that voice
10:39message as a trial, essentially. If I
10:42really wanted to get my strategy, I
10:44would have recorded a much longer voice
10:46message. I just didn't want to record
10:49for 40 minutes right now, but in real
10:50life, I would record for 40–50
10:51minutes. I would also attach a bunch of
10:54different files, such as transcripts of
10:56my Reels or account statistics.
10:57Basically, I’d throw everything I
10:59have in there and ask it to put
11:00together a strategy. But even from this
11:02ten-minute voice message, it
11:04highlighted some sound thoughts. And
11:07then it continues the dialogue, asks
11:08clarifying questions, identifies
11:10problems, and you can discuss these
11:12problems with it. And so, you can sit
11:14down, set aside an evening, record such
11:16a detailed voice message answering 20
11:19questions, see your problems, and then
11:21discuss them. And as a result, get a
11:23unified development strategy for your
11:26blog. What to film, what to film about,
11:27what your blog is, and where you should
11:29head next. That was the first scenario
11:31for using neural networks. The second
11:32scenario is blog packaging. Now we need
11:36to describe your blog somehow, so right
11:37in this chat I write:" Let’s package
11:39my blog now. "" Write me text for my
11:43profile bio and the names of the
11:46highlights I need to make. "This video
11:53teaches us patience. Now it has
11:56immediately written how to state the
11:57profile name. Mikhail Content and
11:59Launches or Mikhail Blog and Money. By
12:01the way, I like Blog and Money. I’ll
12:03probably set that for myself later.
12:05Here are a few options for the bio text
12:06. I like this one. Helping you reach
12:09200–300 k through content. I don’t
12:11like the anti-motivation system.
12:13That’s 17 years, a million dollars,
12:1450 launches. I really like it. This
12:16last option that it chose is the best
12:18one. Well, anyway, it’s basically
12:20fine. Next, what highlights did it
12:21suggest for me? Pinned stories. Start.
12:23Tell them who I am, my journey, and why
12:25they should follow me. I agree. Do one
12:27about" cashu, "add testimonials, a
12:29pinned content guide, how to make Reels
12:31, about launches, life, and some kind
12:34of guide. Well, in short, I'm
12:36completely happy with the bio. Now
12:38let's make some different highlights.
12:40Listen, these highlights turned out
12:42pretty basic. I would like the
12:45highlights to address people's pain
12:46points. I want the highlights to
12:49trigger topics that people are
12:50interested in and want to click on.
12:52Give me another version of the
12:53highlights. It made more highlights
12:55based on pain points. Highlight isn't
12:56getting views. Where are the clients?
12:58From zero to 300,000. Doesn't follow.
13:00Now that's cool. I would definitely
13:01take these highlights and make stories
13:03for them. Everything is okay. Good. We
13:05have a profile bio. We have highlights.
13:07We need to make a profile picture. The
13:09profile picture needs to be something
13:11bright. So I take photos from different
13:15angles. I took two photos. I go into
13:17ChatGPT. Say what? Well, GPT generates
13:19photos better. Then I take the profile
13:22picture of some blogger whose avatar I
13:24like. For example, Yan Stashkevich's.
13:26It's so red and bright. I screenshot
13:28that too. I upload my two photos and
13:30Yan's photo and say," Make me an
13:32Instagram profile picture. "" Use the
13:35first two photos as a base. "" They
13:37have my real face, but style them like
13:39the third photo. "I need a profile
13:42picture like the third photo, but with
13:44me in it. And we get a profile picture
13:46like this. It looks like me, my
13:48hairstyle, my face. It works, I can put
13:50it on Instagram. Or, I don't know, you
13:52can choose any other style of profile
13:54picture. ChatGPT generates photos with
13:56your face perfectly. That's it, our
13:58profile picture is ready. The bio
13:59description is ready, the highlights
14:01are ready. Now we'll do one more thing,
14:03let's test it out. But this is going to
14:06be pure magic now. I think you haven't
14:08seen this yet. Now go to Midjourney and
14:11generate nine photos for my feed in the
14:14style of an entrepreneur living a
14:16wealthy, expensive life, featuring
14:19travel and cars. But, you know, not in
14:23a tacky way—not like Gucci suits,
14:25Dubai, and flashy cars—but subtle and
14:27tasteful, while still showing that I
14:29have money, I earn well, and I'm a
14:31serious person. All photos should be a
14:35bit different, so it's not like I'm
14:36just standing straight from the waist
14:38up in every single one. Meaning, there
14:40should be different angles and
14:41different ideas. In some photos, I
14:43might not even be there at all. So, my
14:45task is to put together a beautiful
14:48nine-frame Instagram feed that conveys
14:50a moderate, sophisticated, and affluent
14:53vibe. Let me explain what's happening
14:56right now. There’s a Kazakh startup
14:58called Hixfield. It’s a site that
15:00brings together various models that
15:02generate images and videos. On this
15:05site, you can create characters,
15:08generate different photos, edit them,
15:10and so on. And Claude can connect
15:15directly to your Hixfield account via
15:17MCP and work within the application
15:20itself. Meaning I don’t need to go
15:22there and click all those buttons
15:24myself. I can just give Claude a
15:26command to create all these photos for
15:28me. And it will do the work on that
15:31site and compile these photos for me on
15:33its own. Also, Hixfield has a feature
15:36called" soul. "In simple terms, it's a
15:39character. You upload a bunch of your
15:42photos once, and it creates a" Misha
15:44Timochka. "I have this character, like
15:48a Misha Timochka persona. I uploaded
15:5020-30 different photos of myself so
15:52Hixfield could create this soul, this
15:54character of me, so I wouldn’t have
15:56to send photos every time I want to
15:58generate something. So I just say:"
16:00Yeah, generate this character,
16:01basically. "And it gives me a set of
16:04photos like these. Here I am sitting at
16:06the computer, doing something. Here I
16:08am walking through some sunny,
16:10beautiful city. Here I am, sitting in a
16:12cafe. And the quality, as you can see,
16:14is quite decent. Here I am standing at
16:16the airport. Standing by the sea,
16:18looking into the distance. Here are all
16:21sorts of beautiful elements: a nice
16:23villa, a car, and other things. At the
16:27very least, I can use these photos as
16:28covers for my Reels, and my blog will
16:30look stylish. I can also ask it to
16:33generate any number of other photos
16:34here. For example, I can task it with
16:37creating 50 different photos in various
16:40styles, connecting them, grouping them
16:42into a feed—anything I want. It’s
16:45just a matter of tokens. But if you
16:47compare the cost of tokens to the cost
16:49of hiring photographers and real people
16:51, like SMM managers to edit and process
16:53them, it’s incomparably, hundreds of
16:54times cheaper. That’s how I’m
16:57building my feed now. And as a result,
17:00right in this chat, we’ve created my
17:02profile header, an avatar, a bio,
17:04pinned posts, and put together this
17:06nice-looking feed. I can just post
17:09these photos or use them as Reels
17:11covers. Moving on. Third use case.
17:14Searching for ideas. Right in this same
17:16chat. Let's continue. Based on the blog
17:20strategy you created for me, write 100
17:22ideas for my Reels. Let’s make sure
17:27some are specifically about content and
17:30Reels, some about business in general,
17:33and some about self-development in a
17:36broad sense. You know, things like
17:39discipline, habits, mindset, and
17:42success in general. That’s the kind
17:44of 100 ideas I need. And so, we get a
17:46file like this with 100 ideas for Reels
17:48. It covers hooks, editing, content
17:51strategy, breakdowns and mistakes,
17:53growth and promotion, and launches.
17:56Let’s take a look at something real.
17:57Okay, yes," How I gained 150,000
17:59followers in a year using free traffic.
18:01"Personally, I think this is a good
18:02Reel. I would film that. Actually, I
18:04probably will film it." Why I don't buy
18:06ads. "That’s fine." Breaking down a
18:09failing Reel. "" Three mistakes of a
18:10failing Reel. "Actually, that’s cool.
18:12Also," Top five beginner mistakes. "
18:15It’s a bit cliché and basic, but if
18:16you figure out how to present it
18:18correctly, it’s a good topic. I mean,
18:21I once had a Reel about, like, three
18:23steps for a beginner to start, and it
18:25did really well." Five habits that made
18:27me more money than any course. "By the
18:29way, I have a Reel about the top five
18:30habits. It brought me 20,000 followers.
18:33It has these kinds of views. Again, the
18:35idea itself is fine; it’s basic,
18:38quite banal, I’d even say. But if you
18:41present it well, the idea itself is
18:42fine. We aren't talking about scripts
18:44here yet; we are just talking about
18:46topics you can film Reels on. By
18:47working through it like this, you
18:49already have 100 ideas. But there are
18:51other ways to find ideas that I use.
18:54For example, I really like the method
18:56of finding ideas through the customer
18:58journey, where you break down the
18:59entire path your client takes into
19:01steps and then think about what
19:03questions they have at each stage. Let
19:05me demonstrate right away how this
19:07works in Claude. Let’s look for ideas
19:09in a slightly different way. Let’s
19:12imagine my client’s journey. Let’s
19:15take someone who is starting their blog
19:17from scratch. They are an expert in
19:18some topic. They want to grow a blog
19:20from zero, gain 10,000 subscribers, and
19:23reach regular sales of 200,000 a month.
19:25They have the following steps to get
19:27there. They need to overcome fears,
19:30create a strategy, optimize their
19:33account, find content ideas, write
19:35scripts, film everything, build funnels
19:38, create a product line, and learn how
19:41to sell. These are the main steps as I
19:44see them. Maybe you can add some other
19:46steps. And let's have you write down
19:49what 10-15 questions they have at each
19:52step, and what content I can film based
19:56on that. Ideally, every question at
19:59each step is an idea for a reel. For
20:01example, like they don't know which
20:03niche to start filming in. And so,
20:05accordingly, how to choose a niche for
20:07a blog, or they don't know how to build
20:09a strategy. Like a reel showing how to
20:11create a blog strategy using Claude. So
20:14, there are 10 steps from zero to
20:16result, and 10 questions for each step.
20:19And let's turn these questions into
20:21reels, into reel ideas. I love this way
20:24of finding ideas because these ideas
20:27aren't abstract, like" here's more you
20:29can talk about. "These ideas are
20:32concrete, they're about people, about
20:34their journey. And when a person
20:37scrolls through reels and sees an
20:38answer to a question they are currently
20:40solving, which is relevant to them
20:42right now, they'll click and watch. So
20:44this is a very good category of ideas.
20:46This is another way you can look for
20:48them. Hello. Yes, hello. Have you
20:51arrived?
20:52Yes.
20:52Uh-huh. You'll be met now. Yes, I'll
20:54ask now, someone will meet you. This is
20:56what work looks like. You're busy
20:59letting in a courier while Claude
21:01writes ideas for you. God, what kind of
21:04future are we heading into? So, let's
21:06see what we got. It supplemented my
21:08customer journey, added niche selection
21:10, promotion, consistency, analytics,
21:12and scale. So, we ended up with 12
21:15steps like this. Then it actually threw
21:17out ideas for each step. For example,
21:19fear of the camera, three ways to film
21:21your first video when your hands are
21:23shaking. Cool. Perfectionism kills a
21:25blog faster than bad content. Cool. The
21:27perfectionism one is a good idea. I
21:29explained it. It's too late to start a
21:30blog. That's a very broad topic, by the
21:32way. Imposter syndrome. By the way,
21:35notice that these ideas from this
21:36method turned out much better than the
21:38ideas from the previous method. They
21:41are more concrete and more useful for
21:43real people. Anyway, here's a whole
21:46bunch more ideas. And I'll reveal one
21:48more way to find ideas for you, if
21:50that's still not enough. You can find
21:52content ideas through people's pain
21:53points and obstacles. Look, your
21:55potential target audience has pain
21:57points and obstacles. Pain points are
22:00the problems they face, and obstacles
22:02are the reasons why they can't solve
22:03those pain points. For example, the
22:07pain that I’ve gained weight, I
22:08don’t fit into my dress, my husband
22:11has stopped being interested in me
22:13sexually, I feel insecure, I’ve
22:15developed shortness of breath and
22:16health problems. These are pains
22:19related, yes, to losing weight. And are
22:21there obstacles as to why I can’t
22:22lose weight? An obstacle, for example,
22:24could be that I fall off diets, I
22:26don’t like restricting my food intake
22:28, I don’t like workouts, I don’t
22:29have money for the gym, I don’t have
22:31clothes, I don’t understand how to
22:33train properly, and so on, and so on,
22:34and so on. So, there is pain and there
22:36is an obstacle. When you take a pain
22:38and take an obstacle and explain how to
22:40overcome this obstacle, how to solve
22:42this pain, such a reel is also very
22:44valuable to a person and takes off. And
22:46now we will generate even more ideas
22:49with you using this method. Excellent.
22:52Let’s now generate ideas using
22:53another method through pains and
22:55obstacles. Pain is a person’s problem
22:57that they encounter. An obstacle is the
23:00reason why they cannot solve it.
23:03Let’s brainstorm, take one segment of
23:05my audience, write out 20 main pains
23:07they’ve encountered and 20 obstacles
23:09as to why they aren’t succeeding, and
23:12then from those obstacles and pains
23:14derive some ideas for reels on how to
23:16solve the pains and overcome the
23:17obstacles they’ve faced. Like that.
23:20Okay. Let’s see what we got here. 20
23:23pains that the audience encounters.
23:25Uh-huh. And 20 obstacles. And here,
23:28actually, are reel ideas where it takes
23:30a pain, takes an obstacle, the sort of
23:31true reason why it’s not working, and
23:33, essentially, also tosses out ideas.
23:35You can find another 20 ideas using
23:37this method, then ask it to throw out
23:3950 more ideas using the previous method
23:41. This is an endless amount of ideas.
23:43But the most important thing is that
23:45these ideas are raw. Claude gives you
23:49many different options, but choosing
23:51the best ones from them is your task.
23:55And you can watch hundreds of reels and
23:57from them select 5-10 topics that you
23:59understand best, that you think your
24:01audience will like, that you know how
24:03to expand on, that inspired you with
24:05some idea or thought; you already have
24:07a picture of how it can be presented.
24:10So you pick the 5-10 best, and go film
24:12them. Then you return to this list,
24:14generate again, and select again. And
24:16so, in essence, you already have an
24:18endless source of content ideas. And we
24:20move on. The fourth way to use neural
24:22networks in content creation. Once
24:25we’ve found the ideas, we need to
24:27write scripts for them. And AI can help
24:30us here, too. Specifically, we are now
24:33going to build a full AI screenwriter
24:35that will help you write Reels scripts.
24:38What do we need for this? For this,
24:40let's create a separate new chat. Here
24:43is how we do it. We choose a blogger
24:44whose scripts you like. Well, for
24:46example, you like my scripts. After
24:49that, you take their Reel, press this
24:52forward button, then copy the link.
24:56Next, go to Telegram to a" Save as Bot,
24:58"send this video—this link—to the
25:00Save As Bot, and download it. This bot
25:04allows you to download videos from
25:05Instagram using a link. That's it,
25:07you've downloaded it. Great. Now you
25:09have it as a file on your phone. Next,
25:11you go to a bot called Vox, for speech
25:13recognition, and upload this video.
25:17Upload it in low quality so you don't
25:19hit limits and have to pay money. So I
25:23uploaded this video, and the Vox bot
25:26recognizes the speech in this video and
25:29turns it into text. Then I copy this
25:32text, put it in my notes, and that,
25:35essentially, is the script for this
25:37Reel. And we, well, basically just
25:39break it down into paragraphs so you
25:41can read it yourself. And, by the way,
25:43this is a very useful exercise for
25:44learning to write scripts yourself.
25:46When you see Reels at a text level,
25:48learning to recognize the essence
25:50itself, you understand how the scripts
25:52are structured and can then write in
25:53that style yourself. So, it's a cool
25:57exercise if you want to learn how to
25:58write great Reels scripts: transcribe
26:0010-15 Reels from your favorite blogger
26:02this way and understand what style they
26:04write in and what their structure is.
26:07But here in this video, we aren't
26:09teaching you; we are teaching your AI
26:11employee in Claude. Therefore, we
26:13upload this entire script. Yes, there's
26:15a second part here too. Let's add that
26:17here. And we repeat this with another
26:2010 to 15 videos from this blogger. Well
26:23, let's do this so we don't get lost:
26:25here will be our first video. Scroll
26:27down, put a number two here, and upload
26:29another transcription. And again, and
26:31again, and again. And in the end, you
26:34will have a file containing 10 text
26:36scripts from a blogger whose script
26:38style you like and whose style you want
26:40to learn to imitate. After that, you go
26:43to Claude and upload this file. You can
26:46save it in Word format. Basically, any
26:49text document. Upload this text file
26:52and then say:" I have sent you many
26:54scripts from the blogger Misha Timochko
26:57. "Well, meaning me." And I want you to
27:00learn how to write scripts in my style
27:03now. "I want you to analyze the hooks I
27:07use in my reels, my delivery style,
27:10patterns, sentence length, pace, rhythm
27:12, how simple the sentences are, and the
27:15structure of my reels—how they start
27:17and what follows. Identify any key
27:21recurring patterns; for example, if
27:23there are certain reel formats that are
27:26almost identical or very similar in
27:28some ways. In short, I want you to
27:31study these scripts very carefully and
27:34become a screenwriter yourself who
27:35knows how to write just like me. Create
27:39a detailed instruction manual on how to
27:41write scripts in Misha Timochko’s
27:43style, which we will then integrate
27:45into your skills so you can write like
27:47me. So, I uploaded the file. With the
27:50text-based storyboard. And I recorded
27:52this voice message. And as a result, it
27:54put together this kind of instruction.
27:56Rhythm, sentence length, script
27:58archetypes, the anatomy of any video,
28:00the body, the CTA, the visual layer,
28:02the output format, a checklist,
28:04mini-templates—basically, all of that
28:06. After which, we can click" Save Skill
28:09. "There. Great. And from then on, when
28:13I want to write a script, I can just
28:15dictate an idea via voice and say:"
28:17Write this script in the style of Misha
28:19Timochko. "And it can draft a rough
28:22version of the script. It usually needs
28:25editing later, but it’s much better
28:27than nothing, because starting from
28:29scratch is harder than seeing an
28:31initial idea and polishing it. To show
28:34you how much I’ve obsessed over this,
28:37I tasked a live assistant with turning
28:39all my reels into this format: reel
28:42text and shot. Meaning, what was shown
28:45and what was said—what was shown,
28:46what was said, what was shown. And
28:49that’s how we transcribed 33 reels in
28:51that style—a long 52-page document.
28:55And that is exactly the document I just
28:57uploaded to Claude so it could create
28:59the instruction for me. And let's do
29:01this. If you DM me the word" script "on
29:04Instagram, I’ll send you the file
29:07with all my transcripts, which you can
29:10use to train your own AI models to
29:13write scripts just like I do. And
29:16secondly, I’ll send you the
29:18instruction itself—the one we just
29:20generated—on how to write scripts in
29:22my style for an AI. In Claude, this is
29:24called a" Skill. "You’ll be able to
29:26install this skill, and you’ll have a
29:28screenwriter who writes scripts in my
29:30style. Great. Let’s move on. The
29:32fifth use case is reel covers. Let’s
29:35imagine I need to make a cover like
29:37that quickly. At the same time, I’m
29:39not a designer, I don’t know how to
29:41use Figma, and I don’t have a contact
29:42for someone who can design this for me
29:44quickly and for free. So, what do I do?
29:46I go to Claude again and send him a few
29:49screenshots of my covers. So, I say:"
29:52This is what my Instagram covers for
29:54Reels look like. And I want you to
29:57generate a frame where I’m lying in a
30:00bathtub. "Filled with lemons. Do it in
30:04Flux, and overlay the text 'Million
30:07Secret' in my style, that
30:09white-and-yellow one. And make sure the
30:12font is the same and the size is the
30:13same. Basically, analyze this style
30:15carefully and figure out what it is.
30:16And then, in Flux, generate this kind
30:19of cover for me. Get to work. It’s
30:23pure magic, right? Oops. So, these are
30:26the covers he generated for me. I’m
30:28just not sure why he inserted some
30:29small text at the bottom here. I need
30:31to ask him to remove it, but otherwise,
30:33it's good. And so, you can generate
30:35these kinds of covers for your Reels,
30:36too. More vibrant, more clickable than
30:39just a regular, boring photo. The sixth
30:42use case for AI in content is creating
30:44unique shots that are either expensive,
30:47difficult, or physically impossible to
30:49film. This, this, this, and this shot
30:53—we naturally didn't film them for
30:55real. We generated all of this using AI
30:58. And these kinds of shots look very
31:01bright and cool, they grab attention
31:03and increase the watch time of a Reel,
31:04which helps it go viral. And now, in a
31:07lot of Reels, we use these kinds of AI
31:09effects. This is done in Flux, and you
31:12need to set aside several hours just to
31:14learn it separately. By the way, in my
31:17CashU club, we have a big masterclass
31:20where we create a film like this using
31:23AI. And we learn to make different
31:53shots and animations in Flux. In short,
31:55if you liked all these effects I showed
31:57, you can learn how to make them at our
31:59CashU club too. This, by the way, is
32:00becoming very popular right now. There
32:02are a lot of orders for this. You can
32:03sell this as a service and make money,
32:05especially if you are involved in SMM
32:07or want to get into it. Anyway, come
32:09join us, learn how to make these things
32:10, sell them and earn money, or at the
32:12very least, make them for yourself. The
32:14seventh use case for AI is creating
32:16carousels. Carousels are those
32:17swipeable posts on Instagram that have
32:19recently been getting into
32:20recommendations very well and also
32:21bringing in followers. And before, you
32:23had to write them out manually. Then
32:25you needed a designer to put them
32:27together beautifully for you. But now,
32:29you can do this using Claude too. To do
32:31this, I go into Instagram and choose a
32:34carousel design that I like. Here, for
32:36example, this guy's look is very
32:38stylish. Then, I just take screenshots
32:40of all the slides. Next, I upload them
32:42to Claude and ask it to do the
32:44following. I’ve sent you screenshots
32:46of a carousel. I want you to analyze
32:49them carefully and learn to create
32:51carousels in the same style so that, in
32:53the future, I can assign you to create
32:55a similar carousel and you’ll be able
32:57to do it. In short, we are training
32:59Claude to make carousels for us in the
33:01same style. It analyzed this carousel
33:03and identified its logic, narrative
33:05structure, design system, and basically
33:07all the techniques, copywriting, and so
33:08on. Now, I will ask it to create the
33:11same kind of carousel for me. Make a
33:13carousel about five habits that have
33:15had the biggest impact on my life. And
33:19those habits are as follows: working
33:22out, planning, sleep schedule, blogging
33:25, and keeping a checklist. If you need
33:29any visuals somewhere, you can generate
33:32them in Flux. Actually, I’ll tell you
33:35this: I want there to be visuals, so
33:38that periodically some slides feature
33:40my photos. Just like in the example
33:42there. And for everything else, use the
33:45exact carousel model you just learned.
33:49Make it exactly the same as it is there
33:50. And so, we get a perfectly identical
33:52carousel in that style. What I don't
33:54like. I don't like that the image
33:56overlapped here. That’s an error.
33:58This slide will need to be fixed. But
34:00the other text slides he did well,
34:02handled them perfectly, and managed to
34:05copy this entire style one-to-one. And
34:07I like the last slide too. On the
34:10second slide, the image overlapped. Fix
34:13it. And it will fix it. Anyway, now you
34:15know how to create carousels using
34:16Claude too. That’s it, we’ve
34:18learned how to do everything possible
34:19with Instagram. Moving on to Telegram.
34:22Telegram is a text-based platform, and
34:24the main content format there is text.
34:27This means we now need to create a
34:28copywriter who will write posts for you
34:30. And I suggest creating it not from
34:33scratch, but by using the channels you
34:35already like as a base. To do this, we
34:38need to download Telegram Desktop, the
34:40specific application for the computer,
34:42because you can download the history of
34:44other Telegram channels there. We
34:46select a channel that we like. For
34:49example, I like producer Kartoz’s
34:51channel. He writes incredibly well; he
34:54has a very sophisticated authorial
34:56writing style. Next, we click this
34:58button and download the entire history
35:00of his channel as an archive. Then we
35:04go into Claude, upload the entire
35:06channel archive, and ask it to learn
35:08how to write. I also send him the
35:11transcript of this channel and write:"
35:12I'm sending you a full dump of all
35:13messages. Learn to write. "He also
35:17analyzed 517 text posts in this channel
35:19, understood how this person writes,
35:21and formed instructions on how to write
35:23in the same style. Of course, it won't
35:27replicate the author's unique voice
35:29perfectly, because, well, only a human
35:31can write like a human for now. But
35:33it's so similar and so cool that I'm
35:36just in shock. And most likely, even if
35:39I showed you a few original posts by
35:41the author and a few made in their
35:43style, you wouldn't find the difference
35:45. Anyway, I got this instruction. And
35:47then I can add it to the skills again.
35:50And now Claude knows how to write in
35:51this style. And then I ask him to write
35:53a post. For example, I let him watch my
35:56YouTube video where I talk about how I
35:58quit smoking. And here he writes a text
36:01in Kartoz's style. The last puff for
36:03100 million. 23:55. Uglishi pyat. The
36:06screen on my phone is fogging up. Sales
36:08dashboard. The number 97,300,000. 5
36:10minutes left until sales close. And my
36:12big launch isn't quite hitting a
36:13hundred yet. For 2 years leading up to
36:15this moment, I smoked hookah. Two a day
36:16, no days off, holidays, or valid
36:18excuses. How cool is that. No days off,
36:20holidays, or valid excuses. Right in
36:22that style. My wife, then my girlfriend
36:24, watched this methodical work like a
36:26mother watching her son systematically
36:28become an alcoholic: with quiet horror
36:29and no illusions. I understood it all
36:31myself, I needed to quit, but not right
36:32now." Amalia, "I told her a month
36:34before the night described." I have a
36:35choice. Either I quit right now and
36:37push the launch formula to the finish
36:38on my last legs, or I polish this
36:40launch and quit hookah later. "I choose
36:42the latter. I finished smoking with
36:44pleasure, with a sense of deep
36:45professional duty to my own lungs. Just
36:48check how lively this text is, how
36:51creative it is. It has these catchy
36:54phrases, funny and ironic. And it
36:57doesn't sound like AI-generated text at
36:59all. Now I can write any thought in the
37:02style of the producer Kartoz. For
37:05example, I did the same with another
37:06Telegram channel, specifically Timur
37:08Kadyrov's channel, and extracted his
37:10style too. And this is how he would
37:12have written this post in his style.
37:13The last puff. For 2 years, I smoked
37:15two hookahs a day. Every day, without
37:17fail. Hookah in the morning, hookah in
37:18the evening. Work in between. My wife
37:20asked me to quit. I wanted to quit
37:21myself, mentally I understood
37:22everything. But during that period, I
37:24was doing the most difficult launch of
37:25my life, a 100 million course. And at
37:26some point, I sat down, looked at
37:27myself, and honestly told her something
37:29like this:" Listen, either I quit
37:30smoking hookah right now, and then I
37:31don't know what strength I'll have left
37:33to carry through this launch, or I
37:34finish the launch, smoke my two hookahs
37:35a day with pleasure, and then I'll quit
37:37. "I choose the latter. I can't handle
37:38both things at the same time." And I
37:40smoked calmly, without any guilt,
37:42because I knew I had the energy. And so
37:45, in short, in a slightly simpler, more
37:47street-smart style, but also with some
37:49signature phrases and jokes, it's
37:51really, really cool and fun. You can
37:54train your copywriter this way, and
37:56they will write all your posts for you.
37:59And moreover, I'll say that in some
38:00places, the level of copywriting is
38:02noticeably higher than my own.
38:05Sometimes it writes better than I would
38:06have written myself. It's a gift, take
38:08it. I just saved you 100,000 rubles. on
38:10a copywriter. Moving on. YouTube.
38:12You're going to be absolutely blown
38:14away by how this works. Let's build a
38:15development strategy for a YouTube
38:17channel. I'm showing you a real example
38:18of how I did it for myself. I go into
38:20Claude Code. Why there, and not just
38:22the regular chat? Because Claude Code
38:24can work on your computer. While chat
38:27works in the cloud, Claude Code can
38:29access your browser, perform various
38:31tasks, program, and create applications
38:33. Basically, it's like an octopus that
38:36gets into your computer and browser,
38:38and knows how to work there and
38:40complete tasks. So, I go into Claude
38:42Code, send the link to my channel, and
38:43say: "Study my YouTube channel.""Create
38:46a separate folder and upload the text
38:48transcripts of all my videos on the
38:50channel." And I have 60 of them on this
38:53channel. Second. Create a popularity
38:55table for my videos with all the
38:56statistics. Figure out what works best
38:58in which video, and based on that,
39:00create a PDF file with an analysis of
39:02my channel. And I get this separate
39:05folder that it creates on my computer,
39:08containing 60 transcripts of my videos
39:10in plain text. And just so you
39:13understand, this isn't for me, it's for
39:14it. Now it has this. Now it can work
39:16with it. It has the text of 60 scripts
39:19for my YouTube videos. Next, I download
39:22all my YouTube statistics for it. To do
39:25this, I go to the Analytics tab, select
39:26'lifetime', select 'download', and send
39:28that to it as well. And now it has all
39:31the analytics of my YouTube channel.
39:34Such a big, complex table with a ton of
39:36data that I, as a human, am simply
39:38incapable of processing and reading.
39:40But it can take all this data into
39:41account. All stats for the entire time.
39:43Plus transcriptions of all my videos. I
39:45say: "Okay, now you fully know my
39:47channel and all my videos. Recommend
39:49how I should grow it." And it puts
39:52together this 14-page guide for me:
39:54with best and worst videos by retention
39:56, top scripts, tips on what works well
39:58and what doesn't, stats on where people
40:01dropped off, what they watched more,
40:03which videos get more views, which
40:05topics perform better, data, hooks,
40:07patterns, script analysis, trends, and
40:09recommendations—in short, it throws
40:11all of this at me, and I get a super
40:13valuable file on developing my YouTube
40:15channel. But that's not all. Next, I
40:18make a long list of all my competitors,
40:20both Russian and foreign. I just browse
40:22YouTube like this, copy the link, and
40:24add a note. I browse YouTube, copy the
40:26link, and add a note. I ended up with
40:28around thirty different Russian and
40:30foreign competitors. I send him all
40:32these competitors and write this prompt
40:33. Now study my main competitors,
40:35identify the 20 most popular videos for
40:37each, and create a table for each one.
40:40Include the publication date, video
40:41title, number of likes, video length,
40:43number of comments, and highlight the
40:44main principles of what’s trending in
40:46my market. Russia. And overall, watch
40:49what it does. It analyzes 20 channels
40:51and creates a table of 600 videos for
40:53me. 30 channels, 20 videos each. It
40:57looked at the 600 most popular videos
40:59and created a table summarizing all of
41:02them. Can you imagine a person doing
41:05that kind of work? Can you imagine
41:08forcing a real person to analyze 30
41:09competitors and find 600 videos—how
41:11much money would they ask for that?
41:14Anyway, it compiled this table and
41:16found what’s working for whom. And
41:18then I say: "Now, considering
41:19everything you know about my channel
41:21and my competitors 'channels, create a
41:23comprehensive growth strategy for my
41:24Telegram channel and write 100 video
41:26ideas with titles and brief
41:27descriptions." And it puts together a
41:31huge file with a content matrix,
41:33headline formulas, script structures,
41:35and 100 concrete ideas. And this file
41:38is the best thing I've ever received
41:39regarding YouTube. To give you an idea,
41:41when I was first starting out on
41:43YouTube and wanted to learn, I paid an
41:45agency 350,000 rubles. per month. They
41:47didn't even come close to doing this
41:48kind of work. They would have charged
41:50about 2 million rubles for this.
41:51probably, back then. I mean, it's an
41:53incomparable level, and here, Claude
41:54just does it all. This is how you can
41:57upgrade any existing YouTube channel or
41:59start one from scratch, based on what
42:01is already working. In other words, you
42:04can take the 600,000 most successful
42:06videos in your niche, compare and
42:08analyze them, and film what is
42:10currently trending. Mind-blowing.
42:13Let’s move on. Tenth use case. We are
42:16creating a YouTube scriptwriter that
42:18will write scripts for your videos in
42:20your style, or in any other style for
42:22that matter. For example, you want it
42:24to write in my style. To do this, you
42:26need to export the transcripts of my
42:28videos. You can do this manually. In
42:30Google Chrome, install the plugin
42:32called exactly this. Glasp. Add it to
42:36Google Chrome. Add to Chrome. It's free
42:39. Install. Install. And now, from any
42:42YouTube video, I can extract the text.
42:45Just like this. A little tab appears at
42:47the top. I open the transcript. I can
42:50copy it and then toss it somewhere. For
42:52example, I can put it into a note.
42:54There. That's it. Now I have this
42:56entire transcript. And, naturally, I
42:58can just create a file and manually
42:59dump all these scripts in. Or, if you
43:02are a slightly more advanced Claude
43:04user, just go to Claude Code and paste
43:06the link to my YouTube channel. Here it
43:08is. Copy it and ask: "Transcribe all
43:12videos from this YouTube channel and
43:15save them to a separate folder on my
43:18computer." So, I sent the message with
43:22my YouTube channel link, asking to
43:23transcribe all videos from the channel
43:25into a separate folder on my computer.
43:27And Claude Code created a folder on my
43:30computer. It named it "Timochka
43:32Transcripts." And it actually
43:34transcribed my YouTube videos into this
43:37format. And then, accordingly, having
43:39all these transcripts, we feed them
43:40back into Claude. We ask Claude to
43:43carefully analyze and study them, and
43:45learn to write scripts in that exact
43:46same style. And you get a scriptwriter
43:50who can write a YouTube video just the
43:52way I write them, for example, if you
43:54based it on my videos. Or you can also
43:57transcribe another person's videos and
43:59create a separate staff member, a
44:00separate skill, that will know how to
44:02write in a different style, getting
44:04yourself a YouTube scriptwriter like
44:06that. Eleventh use case for neural
44:08networks: having them write timestamps
44:10for your YouTube videos. Usually, this
44:12is such a tedious, painful task where
44:14you have to watch the video and then
44:16write "00:52.""Started talking about
44:19this, then about that." You have to
44:21write the description. Anyway, a
44:22separate person in our team used to do
44:24this; now, Claude does it. To do this,
44:26we create a separate project. Right
44:27here, Projects, New Project. I named it
44:29"Video Description." And in this
44:31project, I set the following
44:32instructions. Your task is to write
44:34descriptions and timecodes for my
44:36YouTube videos, based on examples of
44:37how I did it before. I have uploaded
44:39the examples to your database. Also,
44:41follow this structure: a brief summary
44:42of the video’s essence, plus what is
44:44in it. Timecodes and a note at the end
44:46that Instagram belongs to Meta. And
44:48then I send him an example of one video
44:50description. I just sent the example,
44:52and that's it. And from then on, every
44:54time I need to make timecodes and a
44:56description for a new YouTube video, I
44:58just go to my video, extract the text
45:00via GL, drop it here like this, and
45:02write: "Create a description according
45:04to the instructions." Look at how
45:07quickly and coolly he does it. And here
45:10he writes the description: boom,
45:11perfect timecodes, everything is super
45:13clear, perfect titles for the timecodes
45:15. In general, if you used to do this
45:18manually, don't you dare do it that way
45:20anymore. Always create timecodes using
45:22a project like this. This is an
45:24employee who is the simplest and pays
45:25for themselves very easily. And the
45:27last, twelfth use case is creating
45:29presentations for your speeches,
45:30lessons, or YouTube videos. If you are
45:33not a designer, you likely have
45:35problems with this. Either you do it
45:37yourself, but poorly, or you have to
45:39pay someone. There is an alternative
45:41option to create presentations, again,
45:42through Claude. To do this, we do the
45:44following. We take a presentation whose
45:47style you like. For example, I am
45:49taking a presentation in my style right
45:52now. Here is what a presentation in my
45:53style looks like. There is a specific
45:55design code. After that, I upload it to
45:57Claude, hit the "add files" plus sign,
46:00upload this presentation, and say: "
46:03Analyze this presentation and create a
46:06design code, a design system, so that
46:08you can create presentations identical
46:11in this style, so that I could give you
46:14a task to draft a presentation and you
46:17could create and design it for me
46:20exactly in this style." Create a
46:22detailed instruction so I can add it to
46:24my skills. And he learns to do this
46:27design. Claude reads this entire
46:29presentation, understands what
46:31techniques we usually have, what we do,
46:33and creates a general instruction. Now,
46:36let's ask him to create a presentation
46:38as an example. We will do it like this.
46:41I will take one of my simple, short
46:43videos, for example, about
46:44perfectionism. I will copy its text,
46:47drop it here, and say: "Create a
46:49presentation based on this video." He
46:51can make any presentation. I could just
46:54dictate the idea to it right now, but
46:56that would take a long time, so let's
46:57use my video as a base and ask it to
46:59create a presentation for this video.
47:01And this is the presentation we get.
47:04But if you want an even more
47:06professional, beautiful, and
47:07customizable design, Claude has a
47:09separate sub-application called Claude
47:11Design. You upload examples, define
47:15your own style, and it generates
47:18presentations exactly like this. I mean
47:21, just look at the quality. In
47:22principle, it looks a lot like how it
47:25should ideally be. Of course, there are
47:28some small micro-errors and minor
47:30details here and there, but
47:31nevertheless, with Claude Design, you
47:33can really make good basic
47:35presentations, and most importantly,
47:37it's free and fast. Well, "free"—of
47:40course, it costs tokens and money, but
47:42compared to hiring a designer, it's
47:44free. And that's it. We have gone over
47:4612 real ways to use neural networks to
47:49speed up and simplify your work. I
47:51spent a very long time and put a lot of
47:52effort into creating this video. If you
47:54found it useful, please write something
47:56in the comments. I would be happy to
47:58see your feedback. Also, if you want to
48:00dive deeper into the topic of neural
48:02networks and content, I invite you to
48:04my CashU club. There, for 2,990 rubles.
48:07a month, I publish entire comprehensive
48:09courses. We already have a large
48:11content course there called "Content
48:13Formula." It contains 20 lessons where
48:16we analyze how to build a blog strategy
48:18, find content ideas, shoot viral reels
48:21, edit, set up funnels, make sales,
48:23create warm-ups, and acquire clients.
48:26In short, the entire foundation for how
48:28to run a blog effectively so you can
48:30earn money from it. Everything that
48:33allowed me to gain a million
48:34subscribers on Instagram and earn a
48:36total of over 700 million rubles. in
48:38revenue. And regarding how to use
48:41Claude more advancedly, how to
48:42wipe-code, how to install Claude Code,
48:43and how else you can interact and work
48:45with it, we have a separate large
48:47course on neural networks. It also has
48:4920 lessons, and in it, you will learn
48:51to work with Claude more deeply and
48:52professionally. We also have a big
48:55masterclass on generating visual
48:57content, both photos and videos. So, if
49:00you want to master all these skills,
49:02come to CashU. These courses
49:04individually could cost hundreds of
49:06thousands of rubles, but you get them
49:08all together inside my CashU club. For
49:10only 2,990 rubles. A month. We already
49:12have over 6,000 members in the club.
49:14And they write that this club is more
49:16valuable than many paid courses they
49:17have taken for hundreds of thousands of
49:19rubles. We have many great results
49:21where people started from scratch and
49:23gained their first 5, 10, 20, and some
49:25even 70,000 to 1,000,000 followers,
49:27pulled off successful launches, made
49:29sales, and found clients. Our record
49:31launch so far has been 20 million
49:33rubles. We also have many people
49:35working behind the scenes who don't
49:37want to be influencers, don't want to
49:39share their own expertise or launch
49:40products, but want to work in a team or
49:42as freelancers and get paid for it.
49:45They master the skill of content
49:47creation, know how to make cool Reels,
49:48work with neural networks, sell their
49:49services, and earn good money from it.
49:52In short, if you want to master content
49:54and neural networks, come join the CASW
49:56club, you're risking nothing. 2,990
49:58rubles. per month is really not much at
49:59all. Check it out, and if you don't
50:01like it, you can leave. But statistics
50:02show that 85%of our members renew their
50:04subscription every month. That's also a
50:06good indicator, because people won't
50:08renew something that isn't useful to
50:10them. And we also hold big meetups in
50:12various cities from time to time. Plus,
50:14there are Q&A sessions with me every
50:15Monday where we hop on Zoom and I give
50:17you feedback. There is also a review of
50:19your Reels by a mentor. And there is a
50:21big platform where you can look for
50:22clients within CASW. There is also a
50:24division into groups of ten for team
50:26work. In general, it’s a really cool
50:27club where for 3,000 rubles. you get
50:30courses, a community, pre-configured AI
50:32assistants, the platform, and
50:33everything you need for your growth.
50:36Come join us, I've left the link to the
50:37club below. I also wrote this entire
50:40book about how to grow a blog and get
50:42clients through content. It has a lot
50:45of illustrations, pictures, and various
50:48diagrams. It’s written in such a
50:51bright style and is very easy to read.
50:57It's quite a heavy, substantial book.
50:59You can also get it inside our club.
51:02That’s all for now, and see you in
51:03the next episodes.

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