YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → CLAUDE создает ПРИБЫЛЬНЫЙ МИНИ-ПРОДУКТ за 5 минут! - Как создать мини-продукт с ChatGPT и Claude?

CLAUDE создает ПРИБЫЛЬНЫЙ МИНИ-ПРОДУКТ за 5 минут! - Как создать мини-продукт с ChatGPT и Claude? — Transcript

by Dmitriymarketing - ИИ на практике · 9,609 words · 1,449 segments · language ru · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:00Guys and girls, I firmly welcome you to
0:02a new lesson in the Chat GPT in
0:04Practice series. Here, we figure out
0:06how to quickly and easily solve complex
0:08, tricky marketing tasks using neural
0:10networks, such as target audience
0:12analysis, creating high-converting
0:14content, blogging, building funnels,
0:17creating info products, attracting
0:19clients to your business, and generally
0:21how to make more money. And today, we
0:23have a topic that many of you have been
0:25asking for for a long time. I
0:27understand why it sparks such interest.
0:30It's truly cool. How to use ChatGPT and
0:32Claude neural networks. We will
0:34immediately look at how in 5 minutes.
0:36Create a profitable mini-product in
0:38your niche that will sell for 100,000
0:40rubles or more. per month on autopilot.
0:43Today I will tell you about and show
0:45you a working method for creating
0:47tripwires that I use myself in my
0:49marketing projects. "Tripwire" is what
0:51it's called in marketing jargon—that
0:53very mini-product that sells on
0:54autopilot. So today, there will be a
0:56working method for creating tripwires
0:58from a practicing marketer with over 10
0:59years of experience. The practicing
1:01marketer is me. And you will see for
1:03yourself that the method is great and
1:05effective in just a few minutes. But be
1:07sure to watch this video to the end,
1:09because I am going to spill some secret
1:11tricks for creating mini-products that
1:14no one usually talks about. So, what's
1:16on our agenda? First, the thing I won't
1:19let you go poke around in any neural
1:20networks without. And if you are
1:22subscribed to me, you already know this
1:23is my approach. It's the basics of
1:25marketing. That is, we will figure out
1:27what a tripwire is, and what key points
1:29people usually overlook, which is why
1:31nothing works out for them when they
1:33try to create one. And you know that I
1:36always say, if a person doesn't
1:37understand client psychology, their
1:39target audience, and the principles of
1:40creating an info product and the whole
1:42chain, then no neural network will help
1:44them. Therefore, I will tell you about
1:46this first so that you have the full
1:47picture, and then I will show you how
1:49all of this is automated using neural
1:50networks; it will be a little-known
1:52method for configuring ChatGPT and
1:53Claude. after which they create
1:55mini-products better than any marketers
1:57and in any niche. And, of course, a
1:58live demonstration on a real project. I
2:01will show you how to quickly use neural
2:03networks to first find a bunch of cool
2:05ideas that can be used for
2:06mini-products, and even how to write
2:08this product, so that you only have to
2:10format it, record it, implement it, and
2:12put it up for sale. The result after
2:15this lesson for you will be, first, a
2:17new understanding of how to work with
2:19the ChatGPT and Claude neural networks
2:21and what tasks they can actually solve.
2:24Second, you’ll learn what proprompts
2:26are, how they differ from regular ones,
2:28and how to create your own to find
2:30hundreds of ideas for profitable
2:32mini-products in any niche. You'll be
2:34able to follow the steps to create your
2:36own prompts; I will show you the entire
2:37technology in detail. Or, if you're
2:40someone lazy who doesn't want to bother
2:42and just wants to take everything
2:43ready-made, you can, of course, just
2:45copy my professional prompts that have
2:47already been tested by hundreds and
2:48thousands of people. All information
2:51about them is waiting for you in the
2:52description. And we are slowly getting
2:54started without any long warm-up. So,
2:57you are probably familiar with the
2:59following scheme. It's especially
3:01common on Instagram, but in reality, it
3:03works for any social network and any
3:05traffic source. I'm talking about the
3:08situation where a blogger or expert
3:10creates content, say, vertical videos
3:12like Reels, and calls for a code word.
3:15You leave this code word, and later you
3:18get messages in your DMs offering you
3:20to see either a free product or an
3:22offer to immediately buy pre-recorded
3:25material. This could be a lesson, a
3:28mini-course, some videos, instructions,
3:31or a lecture—in short, some small
3:33thing. Usually, it costs somewhere
3:36between 500 and 3,000 rubles. That
3:38solves a specific request. And you have
3:41surely seen this boasting from bloggers
3:43on Instagram with those screenshots of
3:45automatic payments: when you just wake
3:47up, open your phone, and have a bunch
3:49of notifications from people who bought
3:51your product while you were sleeping,
3:53even though you didn't do anything at
3:55all, and it sells automatically in your
3:57blog. This is what an auto-funnel looks
4:00like. I'll tell you right away, yes,
4:02such a situation is indeed possible.
4:03Yes, low-ticket products are a popular
4:06topic right now. They can bring in
4:09quite a lot of money, not just covering
4:10advertising costs. And yes, you can
4:13truly build a funnel where, from your
4:15content in which you occasionally
4:17mention your product, people read about
4:19it and buy it themselves. I have done
4:22this for myself and my clients hundreds
4:24of times, and it is truly possible.
4:26Therefore, my goal today is to tell you
4:28about this in great detail. I have
4:30identified two main questions that
4:32people ask me when they come for
4:33consultations or join my training
4:35programs as students. The first
4:37question is: how to find a profitable
4:38topic? People just don't understand the
4:40topic they should create their product
4:41on within their niche. What kind of
4:43lesson should be recorded so that it
4:45becomes popular? And secondly, how to
4:48figure out, even before you go to
4:49record this product, create it, and
4:51spend time on it, that it will
4:53definitely sell and your audience will
4:55buy it. These are two very important
4:57points. If you have asked yourself
4:59these questions or have even thought
5:01about creating your own mini-product
5:02that will bring you some money
5:04semi-passively, then today I will tell
5:06you all about it. This video is
5:08definitely for you. So, let's start
5:09with a basic understanding. Pay close
5:11attention now: what is a tripwire? A
5:13mini-product. It is a small paid
5:15product that, first, filters out random
5:18people. In the end, only those who are
5:19ready to pay you something remain. That
5:21is, a small filtration of those freebie
5:22seekers, so to speak, for solvency.
5:24Second, it prepares clients for a more
5:26expensive offer. Because once you have
5:28bought something small, it is
5:29psychologically easier for a person to
5:31buy some large product of yours or come
5:33to you for a consultation or personal
5:34coaching. And third, it is sold on
5:37autopilot for 5 to 30 dollars. This is
5:40the explanation of a tripwire given in
5:42most marketing courses and sales funnel
5:45courses. To be honest, guys, I don't
5:47like it at all. It is technically
5:50correct, and all those things are true,
5:52but it misses the key points due to
5:54which people fail to create that very
5:56mini-product that sells en masse. So
5:59what is the catch? When you understand
6:01how to create it, when you understand
6:03the important things and principles
6:04behind its creation, you will indeed be
6:06able to create products that are bought
6:08without any extra questions. The trick
6:11is that when your target audience reads
6:13the product title, if you hit the mark
6:14and chose the right topic, people will
6:16buy it without any questions at all.
6:18Surely you have had a situation where
6:20you saw something and just bought it
6:21right away, without even reading the
6:23content, not looking at who the author
6:24is, just because the topic hooked you
6:26and addressed your need. That is
6:28exactly what you need to achieve. And
6:29that is exactly what we are going to
6:31break down. But first, what do I want
6:33to convey to you? A very, very
6:34important point that many people do not
6:36understand. When the word "mini-product
6:39" or "tripwire" is mentioned, people
6:41usually imagine something small, not
6:42very significant, not very expensive,
6:44that you don't mind buying, but at the
6:46same time, doesn't possess much value.
6:49That is, it is implied that the product
6:51is small. Guys, the thing is, a
6:53tripwire is not a small product. That
6:55is a wrong belief. A tripwire is not a
6:58small product, but rather a narrow
6:59product, yet it can be quite
7:01substantial. What is the difference
7:03between small and narrow? I will
7:04explain it now. A niche product is a
7:07product aimed at a specific problem
7:09within a larger customer request. We
7:12are going to break this down together
7:13right now. But the trick is that it
7:15doesn't have to be small at all. A
7:17tripwire solves a specific task or a
7:19specific pain point for a client in
7:21your target audience, but it is still a
7:23full-fledged product, meaning it can
7:25even be quite large. There are
7:29tripwires, for example, in the US
7:30market, where competition is very high,
7:33where for 4, 5, or 10 dollars you get a
7:35complete training course within certain
7:37niches. It makes sense. It really has
7:40to solve a problem. This product must
7:43genuinely settle the issue, but it is
7:44focused on a small problem, do you
7:46understand? Right? I mean, if you put
7:49some meaningless information into a
7:51tripwire, like just a checklist or a
7:53guide, it won't work. We need to find a
7:56small problem within the big request of
7:58our clients, not an abstract one. It
8:01must be acutely felt, preventing the
8:03client from moving forward, causing
8:04irritation, doubt, and anxiety. And
8:06because of this, the person must want
8:09to solve it right here and now. That is
8:11what creates the desire to solve this
8:13issue and pay those 2,000–3,000
8:15rubles. Without any questions. This is
8:18a very, very big difference and a
8:20fundamental point that many marketers
8:22do not understand. A mini-product
8:24shouldn't be small; it must be a
8:26specific and very narrow request within
8:28the client's larger problem. I will
8:30give you an example right now. I love
8:32giving examples. I am valued for this
8:34in practice, so that it's easy to
8:35understand. Let's take a big problem,
8:37for example. The main request of our
8:39clients is to earn money from a
8:41Telegram channel. This is a popular
8:43request right now. Within this problem,
8:45a person encounters a large number of
8:47bottlenecks. The trick is that a person
8:49doesn't go from point A to so-called
8:51point B in a straight line, the way we
8:53were taught. Like, one moment they
8:55don't have a Telegram channel they earn
8:57money from, and then boom, suddenly
8:59they're there. No, that's not how it
9:01happens. On the way to this
9:03transformation, a person follows a
9:05winding path with a large number of
9:07obstacles and barriers they run into.
9:10For example, if you have this request
9:12right now—to earn in Telegram and how
9:14to get started—you will surely
9:15understand me. What bottlenecks and
9:17problems can arise for a client within
9:19this? First: no sales. People are
9:21running a Telegram channel, but they
9:23have no sales. No inquiries from
9:25clients. I don't understand what to
9:26write. I don't understand how to write
9:28sales posts. Subscribers aren't coming
9:31in. I invested money in advertising,
9:32for example, but the subscribers were
9:34too expensive and they didn't buy
9:35anything. Or on the contrary, I went to
9:37a marketer, invested money in ads, and
9:39absolutely no subscribers came. That is
9:41, a large number of problems within one
9:43big request: growing your Telegram
9:46channel and earning money from it.
9:48These exact bottlenecks and small
9:50problems are what we need to be able to
9:52find, including with the help of a
9:54neural network. I will show you how to
9:56do this and build mini-products on them
9:58that clients will buy without question.
10:00This is an important point. Let’s
10:02look at some examples right away. I
10:04just made these up off the top of my
10:06head to make it clear what kind of
10:08small products could be bought for the
10:10question we just discussed. So, the
10:13first lesson. Seven post formats in
10:16Telegram that are guaranteed to bring
10:17in leads even from a small blog. People
10:20do have that problem—a small blog,
10:22and they don't understand how to get
10:23leads from it. That is a problem. There
10:26is a problem where people don't
10:27understand what posts to write so that
10:29people will definitely leave requests
10:30and come to them for personal coaching.
10:33That is a problem. Accordingly, such a
10:35tripwire that solves this specific task
10:37will be popular for the person. Why?
10:39Because it fulfills a request within
10:41the main problem and, at the same time,
10:44moves the person forward on the path to
10:46a big result. Second example. A proven
10:49sales post template for Telegram that
10:51can be adapted to any niche. Sounds
10:53great, doesn't it? A huge number of
10:56people have the conviction that there
10:58is some proven scheme for writing a
11:00sales post that definitely brings in
11:02money. I can tell you in advance, as
11:05someone who also teaches this, that
11:07there are no such schemes, but there is
11:08simply the ability to write posts with
11:10meaning that activate a person's desire
11:12to buy, and some that don't. But,
11:15without deviating from the topic, many
11:17people want that scheme—what headline
11:18to write, what subheadline to use, what
11:20to write at the end so people
11:21definitely buy. Therefore, for a person
11:24who has the main request to earn money
11:26on a Telegram channel, of course, they
11:27will react to such an offer if it costs
11:29, say, 1,000 rubles. No questions asked
11:31. People even buy the same courses many
11:34times over to try and solve this issue
11:36for sure. Third. A collection of fifty
11:38topics for Telegram warming up that
11:40lead to a sale without direct offers.
11:42This is a whole separate topic.
11:44Telegram channel owners and the experts
11:46who run them have a very deep-seated
11:48conviction and a bottleneck that they
11:50don't want to sell to people. To them,
11:53it seems like something pushy and
11:55uncool. They think they’ll burn out
11:57their audience, and for them, a
11:59tripwire with exactly fifty topics that
12:01sells softly without, you know,
12:02annoying people, will be relevant—you
12:04get what I mean, right? So, within the
12:07framework of the main request, we must
12:09first identify these specific
12:10bottlenecks and formulate these
12:12mini-product ideas for them. A tripwire
12:14is a small product, but it can still be
12:16a complete one. It doesn't just have to
12:18be a lesson; it can be a full-fledged
12:19course with post formats, but for the
12:21person, it will hold great value, and
12:23they will buy it. And what else is
12:25important? A tripwire is, uh, a product
12:28not about information. If a lead magnet
12:31, a free product, is more about
12:33information, more about clearing the
12:35fog for a person so they understand
12:36that their problem requires a deeper
12:38solution, so they understand where they
12:41messed up. A tripwire is a tool. It's a
12:44specific thing that a person will take
12:47and apply. It is very, very important
12:50that after consuming your mini-course,
12:53the person gets a result and feels it
12:55themselves. This is the key moment,
12:58because if the tripwire mini-product
13:00does not benefit the client in terms of
13:02changing their state or does not change
13:04their situation, the tripwire is not
13:06fulfilling its main function. Because
13:10the task of a tripwire is not just to
13:12have it bought, but for the person to
13:14buy from you and then want to buy
13:15something else from you later. If the
13:18person does not get a tangible result
13:20regarding their problem, the tripwire
13:22won't work, and your sales funnel won't
13:23work. A very important point, take a
13:26screenshot right now, write it down,
13:28mark my words, as they say. Yes, I
13:30repeat this thing in my blog, in all my
13:33products, and I tell all my clients
13:35about it. The main function of a
13:38tripwire is not to make money. A
13:41tripwire is not intended for making
13:42money. Yes, if you make a cool tripwire
13:45mini-product, it will earn you money.
13:47But that is not its primary task. Its
13:50primary task is to create an experience
13:52of a profitable purchase for your
13:54clients and the feeling that they have
13:57received much more here with you than
13:59what they paid for. This is the overall
14:02main task of a tripwire. That is how it
14:04was originally conceived in Western
14:06marketing when these sales funnels were
14:09created. So, it carries several key
14:12tasks. First of all, yes, to remove the
14:14threshold of financial resistance. A
14:16person doesn't know you, they aren't
14:18ready to buy some big thing from you
14:20for 30-50, or 100-200 thousand rubles.
14:22But if they bought something from you
14:24for 1,000 rubles. , for 2,000, maybe
14:26for three, and received incredible
14:28value and felt that they paid even less
14:30, that they even felt ashamed for
14:32having paid so little, then they will
14:34want to buy from you again. This is the
14:37main principle that must be observed. I
14:39, by the way, show this through my
14:40personal example. If, after watching
14:43this video or any of my other videos,
14:45you go and check out my ChatGPT in
14:47Practice tripwire—it's a private
14:49channel with professional prompts and a
14:51wealth of manuals on how to solve
14:53complex marketing tasks using prompts
14:55from a marketer—you will realize that
14:58the value in this product is much
15:00greater, tens or hundreds of times
15:02higher, than the small amount of money
15:04it costs to purchase. That is why I
15:07have a huge number of reviews there. I
15:08have a separate channel for reviews
15:10where people write them. People are
15:11constantly dropping by and writing
15:12words of deep gratitude. And that is
15:14the whole point. My goal isn't to make
15:16money from it. My goal is for people to
15:18come, buy it, enjoy learning something
15:20new with the help of neural networks,
15:21and then continue to follow me as an
15:23expert. Do you understand? Yes. It's
15:25very important to remember this,
15:27because if that idea isn't part of the
15:29product creation from the start, the
15:31tripwire won't serve its intended
15:33function. You definitely won't make
15:35money from it and won't be able to set
15:37up that passive income for yourself. As
15:38you may have already realized, 99%of
15:40the success in creating a mini-product
15:43is choosing its topic and title. In all
15:45my marketing projects, there has been a
15:48direct correlation, guys. If you pick
15:50the wrong topic, nothing works, nothing
15:52sells, subscribers don't come, and
15:54nobody buys. If you pick the right
15:56topic and hit your target audience,
15:57people come and buy on their own,
15:59everything takes off, ads work,
16:00everything is great, and it pays off
16:01and brings in money. By the way, when I
16:03talk about marketing projects, if you
16:05are subscribed to me, you know who I am
16:07. But if you are seeing this video for
16:08the first time, I will introduce myself
16:10very quickly. I am not an expert on
16:12neural networks in the traditional
16:13sense, although I do teach them now. I
16:15am an internet marketer with over 10
16:17years of experience. My main service is
16:19attracting customers to businesses—
16:21offline businesses, online businesses,
16:23and experts. And I cover my journey
16:25openly on social media. I have an
16:28Instagram account, a large channel
16:30called "Awesome Marketing" on Telegram,
16:33where there are tons of tips, a YouTube
16:35channel, and a large number of my case
16:37studies with real businesses and real
16:39funnels that you can read about on open
16:41sources like vc.ru and Yandex Zen. I
16:45believe that case studies speak for the
16:47marketer, so if you want to see what
16:48kind of tricks you can pull off and
16:50what results you can get—and you'll
16:51likely find your own niche there—
16:53definitely go and check them out. They
16:55will say everything for me. And, of
16:57course, I apply the same tools that I
17:00tell you about myself. Recently, I
17:02decided to spend a little less time on
17:04clients and a little more time on
17:06myself and my blog. Yes, finally. Those
17:09who know, will understand this problem.
17:11In a short amount of time, using free
17:14tools and neural networks, I managed to
17:16gain over 60,000 targeted, active
17:18subscribers on my platform. My blog
17:21grew significantly, people appreciated
17:23my tools, and it just so happened that
17:25more than 4,000 students took my
17:27courses on ChatGPT and how to use it
17:29for marketing. I've managed to create
17:31some really cool training materials
17:33lately. The first one is about how to
17:34create funnels. It contains a specific
17:36method for how I create funnels in real
17:38projects using ChatGPT. For those who
17:40aren't marketers, you can create a
17:41funnel for yourself. And the second
17:43product is about how to run a blog, how
17:45to create meaningful posts that lead to
17:47sales and make people want to buy.
17:49It’s called the Neuro-content System.
17:51All the information about this is on my
17:53social media; there are links below the
17:55video, so if you're interested, take a
17:56look. So, the main thing I want to tell
17:59you—yes, everything I say is
18:01important, but this part is absolutely
18:04cornerstone. We don't invent a
18:06mini-product or its topic. Everyone who
18:08starts inventing it, generating it out
18:10of their own head, falls flat on their
18:12face; nothing works. We don't invent a
18:14mini-product; we extract it from real
18:16experience interacting with clients.
18:18This is very important. Because when
18:20you understand the bottlenecks your
18:22clients face, you understand what topic
18:24to use to make a truly in-demand
18:26mini-product. You have ideas that
18:28actually work. Good tripwires and
18:30mini-products aren't invented, guys.
18:33They are recalled or extracted from a
18:36target audience analysis, which, as you
18:38might know, must be done before any
18:40action at all. It doesn't matter what
18:42you're doing. Running a blog, writing
18:44posts, or planning to run ads—without
18:47a target audience analysis, I don't
18:49know. Nothing will work for you.
18:50Without understanding your clients,
18:51it’s hard to do anything in marketing
18:53at all. It’s the absolute foundation,
18:54the basics. So, here is the algorithm
18:56for creating a profitable mini-product
18:58that will bring you hundreds of
18:59thousands, even millions of rubles,
19:01seriously. This is how practicing
19:02marketers work. I’ll tell you about
19:04it briefly now, then I’ll show you
19:05how to do it with neural networks.
19:07First, we need to determine what main
19:09result we are giving to the client. I
19:11just gave you an example: let's say a
19:14person wants to run a Telegram blog and
19:16make money from it. There is some main
19:18result that the person wants to reach,
19:19a path they are striving towards. And
19:21they start moving towards it bit by bit
19:23. In the process, while they are moving
19:25there, the clients encounter various
19:27bottlenecks and problems. They stumble
19:29somewhere, somewhere they don't know
19:30which tool to apply, or they just can't
19:32get something to work. Perhaps they buy
19:34some, well, some junk that they end up
19:35disappointed with. These are the things
19:37clients get stuck on most often and
19:38where they mess up. We need to create a
19:40very specific list. Marketers usually
19:43get this from so-called customer
19:44development, while talking to clients,
19:46or when we work with experts, we ask
19:48them questions like: "What do clients
19:50ask about most often, and what do they
19:52complain about most?" You can extract
19:54these ideas from that. You can find
19:56about 10, 20, or 30 of them in every
19:59niche. You only need to find two or
20:01three to make a lot of money. So, think
20:03about it. Third, determine for step two
20:06, for these bottlenecks and mistakes,
20:09can you provide a specific tool that
20:11will solve a person's problem in 1–3
20:14days? Remember, right? It is very
20:16important that the person gets an
20:17immediate effect. In my case, for
20:18example, when you start using my
20:19professional prompts, everything
20:21happens instantly. As soon as you start
20:23using them, you get an immediate effect
20:24and start enjoying the results right
20:25away. In other niches, the effect might
20:28come after, I don't know, the first
20:30workout, the first application, or
20:32after a week, but it is important that
20:34this effect happens in a short time,
20:35because if it doesn't, the person won't
20:37form that psychological connection that
20:39this specific expert is helping them.
20:42Fourth, you need to ask yourself: will
20:45the person, after purchasing and using
20:47your tool, want to go further, buy more
20:49from you, follow your content, purchase
20:52your flagship product, book a
20:54consultation, or join your personal
20:56coaching? Will they want to do that, or
20:58have you solved their problem
20:59completely? Remember, the tripwire must
21:01solve a small piece of the problem, not
21:03all of it, because if you solve the
21:04client's problem completely for 500
21:06rubles, well, you're certainly great,
21:08but that's rarely possible, and that's
21:10not really our goal. So, accordingly,
21:13to find all these things I just told
21:15you about, we used to have to study the
21:16competitor market, analyze the target
21:18audience for a long time and
21:19painstakingly, and test different
21:21product ideas. In my experience, to
21:24launch a successful tripwire—say, in
21:26a third-party project where you’re
21:28working as a marketer—you usually
21:29need about 5 to 7 attempts to get
21:31something to work, because the success
21:33rate is typically 15-20%, meaning you
21:34have to test a lot of hypotheses. But
21:38now, guys, we are at a point in the
21:40universe where, if you set up the
21:41neural network correctly, dig in
21:43properly, follow this algorithm,
21:45dedicate some time to it, and conduct a
21:47deep neuro-analysis of your target
21:49audience (for which you no longer need
21:51to suffer for a week, but can get it
21:53done very quickly, in literally half an
21:55hour)...You can get an unlimited number
21:57of ideas, and among them will be some
21:59very profitable ones. Spoiler: I come
22:02up with ideas for many projects,
22:03including my own, using a neural
22:05network. I brainstorm with it, and it
22:08helps me immensely. And in this way, we
22:10can launch our mini-product with a
22:12success rate of up to 80%. Everything
22:14is already super easy for us. We just
22:17need to figure out what kind of problem
22:19people are running into here. In nine
22:21out of ten cases, GPT neural networks
22:24are set up incorrectly. That is, we
22:26really don't have that many experts in
22:28neural networks who work as marketers,
22:31who know how it’s all done from the
22:33inside, and who can set it up correctly
22:35and break down all the steps properly.
22:39That is precisely why people most often
22:40use completely ineffective, weak, and,
22:42let’s just say, "bottom-tier" prompts
22:44, as I call them. And for a neural
22:46network, this is very important, right?
22:48When you enter this query—a prompt,
22:50as you probably know it’s called—it
22:52determines up to 90%of your success.
22:54Enter a bad prompt, and you'll get the
22:56same general answer as you would from
22:57Google. This leads to disappointment
22:59for people. Enter a good prompt—
23:01detailed, thoughtful, specifically
23:03tailored to your task, having done this
23:05preparation—and you will get a ton of
23:07rich, actionable content. This is just
23:09super, super important. But in most
23:11cases, the prompts that neural network
23:14experts show people look something like
23:16this at best. Like, "Imagine you are a
23:19marketing and sales specialist.""Come
23:21up with some tripwire ideas for selling
23:23my product." And, of course, with such
23:26a vague question, ChatGPT doesn't start
23:29adjusting specifically to your task. It
23:31just gives you some generic answers
23:32from Google. So, you won't get anything
23:34out of that. Not a single practicing
23:36marketer or real specialist works with
23:37prompts like those. And this is what a
23:40professional prompt looks like—a "
23:42pro-prompt," as I call it. No need to
23:44be scared here, no need to take
23:45screenshots. I'm just showing you now
23:47how it should look in general. First of
23:49all, a pro-prompt consists of several
23:51parts. These parts are quite large and
23:54described in great detail. This can be
23:56entered into the neural network
23:57directly or loaded as a project file,
23:59as I'll show you today. There are
24:01different methods, but the main point
24:03is that it must be a very detailed,
24:05well-thought-out request for your task.
24:08A classic professional prompt consists,
24:10first, of a combined role with specific
24:13skills. We can assign the necessary
24:15skills to ChatGPT and explain how it
24:17should work. Second is a detailed
24:19explanation of the context and your
24:21task. If you don't explain to ChatGPT
24:23what you're working with, why you're
24:25doing it, what the task is, what
24:27surrounds it, and don't provide a ton
24:29of details, the model won't give you a
24:31good answer from its database. ChatGPT
24:33and Claude basically work by guessing a
24:36suitable option rather than thinking
24:38like a true artificial intelligence.
24:41They contain a massive database, huge
24:43amounts—billions, quadrillions of
24:45these tokens, like words, expressions,
24:48and individual letters. And when you
24:51enter a request, it takes them as
24:52tokens, compares them with its database
24:53, and figures out how to respond.
24:55Therefore, you need to explain
24:56everything to it in great detail. And
24:58lastly, examples and constraints.
24:59Because if we don't provide at least
25:02some idea of what we want to see, or
25:04set some boundaries, it usually gives
25:06us fluff. It's like giving a specific
25:09technical brief to a designer, for
25:12instance. You know the saying: "Without
25:15a brief, you get a mess." It's exactly
25:17the same thing here. A proper
25:19pro-prompt is quite extensive. Now I
25:21will show you what a professional
25:23prompt looks like. I'll explain its
25:25parts, how to create one yourself, and
25:27then I'll demonstrate how this whole
25:29thing works. Look, this is my
25:31professional prompt for creating trivia
25:33products. As you can see, it takes up
25:36about 18 A4 pages. It has absolutely
25:38everything in it. How to extract ideas
25:39from the target audience, how to
25:41convert them into specific topics, and
25:43how to verify them. Basically, as you
25:45can tell, I’m a nerd about this,
25:46which is why everything works so well
25:47for me. I won't show too much because
25:50there are people who take screenshots,
25:52copy it, and try to resell it. I just
25:54want you to understand the volume
25:57required, but I'll reassure you right
25:59away. Of course, you don't necessarily
26:01have to write 18 pages of A4 right away
26:04. And you don't need to write it all
26:05the time. It is enough to write a good
26:07prompt once to solve a certain task; as
26:09I am a marketer, I have many of them,
26:11and I use them in my work. And you can
26:13later insert it and simply change your
26:15target audience or change the request.
26:17That is, it will constantly work for
26:19you like some kind of assistant. And
26:22here is that very formula, the formula
26:24for the correct prompt, which I once
26:27glimpsed in quite serious Western
26:29marketing agencies, supplemented with
26:31my own findings, and adapted to Russian
26:34realities. When you make your prompt at
26:38least a little bit more detailed than
26:40what they show you in social media
26:41using this scheme, I assure you, the
26:43output results of ChatGPT or Claude—
26:45this works for any text-based neural
26:47network, even free ones like KN,
26:49DeepSeek, and others. And you will see
26:52how much cooler this all works. Let's
26:54quickly run through the steps. This
26:56whole thing consists of five steps. The
26:58abbreviation is "RIGHT" for a correct
27:00prompt. The first is roles. We turn
27:02ChatGPT into an experienced expert on
27:05our topic who has specific skills for a
27:07specific task. Now some experts are
27:09already saying that assigning a role to
27:12ChatGPT in which it works is not
27:14mandatory. Supposedly, it understands
27:16everything from context anyway. Well,
27:17someone says that, but I work with this
27:19every day and I can tell you that when
27:22you write out a detailed role with
27:23specific, narrow skills for your task
27:25—I will show you how this looks—it
27:28works much better. That's why I use it,
27:30my students use it by the hundreds, and
27:31everything works well for everyone,
27:33despite the fact that some say there
27:34are other approaches, although I don't
27:36deny them. The second is "infostructure
27:39," as I call it—information about
27:41what you are doing, what your product
27:43consists of, and what your task
27:45actually is. Remember I talked about
27:48the principles of tokenization, about
27:50how ChatGPT and any other neural
27:51network pulls information from the
27:53database. The more information you tell
27:57it about yourself, the more you tell it
27:59about what your product consists of,
28:01what kind of expert you are, why you
28:03are doing this task, and what you want
28:05to get as a result, the better your
28:07final output will be. Take a look at
28:10the example of the "infostructure"
28:12about me, about my target audience,
28:14about the niche; I showed examples of
28:15texts there in my previous video on
28:17target audience analysis. That document
28:19is even attached there, so you can take
28:21it, read it, and look at it. There are
28:23starter prompts here. which allow you,
28:25with the help of ChatGPT, to create
28:27this information, this base that you
28:29upload into the neural network, and on
28:31that basis it begins to solve your
28:33tasks for you. This is a very, very
28:35important point that really determines
28:37success. Third. The goal task, a
28:39specific task that should preferably be
28:41broken down into an algorithm in the
28:43format of "do this, do that, do this,
28:45do the fifth, do the tenth." This is
28:47also where people often stumble. Not
28:49everyone has structured thinking. Uh, I
28:51studied to be an engineer, so I guess
28:54I'm quite good at it. But it is very
28:56important to describe to the neural
28:58network the algorithm it should follow
29:00and exactly how it should solve the
29:01task. When you do this, your task is
29:03also solved many times more effectively
29:05. The next point is hints. Examples and
29:07tips. Especially when we are creating
29:09content or something like that. If you
29:10upload at least some examples to
29:12ChatGPT for it to orient itself—text
29:15style, post examples, or maybe just
29:17dictate a voice message to it—it also
29:19produces much better results. And the
29:21last one is terms: limitations and
29:23rules of what it should not do. For
29:25example, if you are writing texts for a
29:27Telegram channel or writing an article,
29:29there are character limits, certain
29:31formatting requirements, a specific
29:33tone of voice, and so on. When your
29:35prompt is composed at least
29:36approximately according to this
29:38structure, everything turns out much
29:39better. And now I will tell you about a
29:41couple of points in more detail. Step
29:43number one: assigning a role. What
29:45should we do here? What does the role
29:46that the bot must perform mean? We
29:48imagine that ChatGPT and the neural
29:51network are, well, like an RPG game
29:53where we level up a character. Just
29:55imagine that you have cheat codes and
29:57unlimited resources. You can upload any
29:59skills to the neural network,
30:00absolutely any abilities, and level
30:03them up to any level. And the better
30:05you describe all this, the better it
30:07will work for you. This is the main
30:08point. Here is an example of a small
30:10prompt so that you have something in
30:12front of your eyes. Look at how it's
30:14written: "Act as the world's best
30:16specialist in creating free info
30:17products." This was a real prompt for a
30:19free info product with the functions of
30:21a marketing analyst who specializes in
30:22target audience analysis, including
30:24their goals, needs, requirements, fears
30:26, and emotional motives. Arrows show
30:28the important parts as well. You are
30:29highly skilled at accurately segmenting
30:31the audience, identifying the golden
30:33segments that are prone to making a
30:35purchase right now. You are filigree at
30:36identifying the trigger pain points
30:38that the target audience experiences
30:39before making a purchase. You possess
30:41an impeccable and deep understanding of
30:43desires, pain points, and needs. So,
30:44you see, when we have the task of
30:46extracting something from the target
30:47audience, we need to describe it in as
30:49much detail as possible. And it doesn't
30:51matter what kind of task you are
30:52performing, even if it's some kind of
30:53accounting task. I once had a client in
30:56a consultation where we were making a
30:59collection of prompts for analyzing
31:01company assets. There were financial
31:04reports, EBITDA reports, and so on. I
31:07don't fully understand that, but he
31:08provided me with an example. I was able
31:10to create an assistant for him that
31:12performs a full analysis of the company
31:14. And it is very good when you
31:16understand a topic; you will certainly
31:17be able to explain it all without any
31:19problems. Well, or you can simply
31:21google it. Step number two: the facts,
31:23right? This is the important step that
31:25I said is included here. Here we
31:26explain why you are doing this, what
31:28the task is, and what it is needed for.
31:30Talk about your product, your service,
31:32the advantages, disadvantages,
31:33weaknesses, and strengths. You can
31:35share customer stories, the context in
31:37which the result the neural network
31:38generated for you will be used, who it
31:40is intended for, at least some basic
31:42information about the target audience,
31:43and what customer problem you are
31:45solving. And this can also look like
31:47quite a large amount of text. You just
31:49saw an example from me. I do this in
31:51different Google Docs, then I save them
31:53as files and upload them to the neural
31:55network. Why? Because it is a bit more
31:56convenient to work in terms of projects
31:58. It saves the context, and you can
31:59constantly create new chats. I'll show
32:01you all of this now, too. Well, you can
32:03also see an example on the screen of
32:04how to create these facts. In short,
32:06the more detailed you follow this
32:08formula, the better the prompts you
32:11will create that will work great. Now,
32:14for the meatiest part of the video that
32:16many people love—a demonstration of
32:17how custom ChatGPTs work for creating
32:19mini-products. We will first find ideas
32:22for these mini-products, and then we
32:23will ask the neural network to sketch
32:25out a short script for us. I'll say
32:27right away that this is a niche I'm not
32:29very familiar with; yes, it's my client
32:31, but nevertheless, it's not a niche
32:33I'm deeply immersed in. That makes this
32:35experiment all the more interesting. We
32:36will do all of this using the example
32:38of a real project: a recovery club for
32:40women after a divorce or breakup. This
32:42is a real client who came for a
32:44consultation and allowed me to show an
32:47example of what we did. An important
32:49point. I am now going to demonstrate
32:51the creation of a mini-product. And we
32:54will take the information about the
32:55target audience from the analysis that
32:57has already been conducted. I showed
32:59all of this in a previous video on my
33:00channel about deep target audience
33:02analysis. If you haven't watched it,
33:05you should, because I showed how to
33:07work with projects in more detail,
33:09walked through all the steps of prompt
33:11creation, and demonstrated the prompt
33:13for generating a target audience
33:14analysis that results in a 30-40 page
33:16report with pains, desires, problems,
33:18and trigger situations—a complete
33:20psychological profile of your client
33:22segments. If you don't have this yet,
33:25be sure to watch it. These are some of
33:27the most popular videos on my channel,
33:29after which hundreds and thousands of
33:30people started using this prompt,
33:32conducting audience analysis, and
33:33growing their sales. I won't be showing
33:35all of that again in this video, just
33:38to save time. We will logically
33:40continue what we have already done.
33:42Well, let's head to the demonstration.
33:44So, let's get to the practice. Now I
33:46will show you how all of this is done
33:47using two neural networks: ChatGPT and
33:49Claude. I like Claude more in some
33:51aspects. In other aspects, ChatGPT is
33:53better, so I use both. But, of course,
33:56it is advisable to use the paid version
33:58, because the free one is very limited.
34:00So, we finished the last lesson on
34:02target audience analysis, having made
34:04it as detailed as possible. I will
34:06quickly recap so that the logic remains
34:07clear for those who didn't watch it.
34:09First, we prepared the source material.
34:11This is information about us and our
34:12project. Let me remind you how I did it
34:14. I asked my expert, a psychologist who
34:17works with women going through a
34:19breakup or a similar crisis, to just
34:21dictate what she does and what her
34:24product is. You see, this is just a
34:26transcription. I simply transcribed
34:28voice messages in a Telegram bot into
34:30text and asked ChatGPT to turn it into
34:32proper, coherent text while keeping all
34:34the information intact. So, it ended up
34:37being just this file about me and my
34:38service. I save it as a .txt file so I
34:41can upload it into the necessary
34:43projects in the AI tools to work with
34:46it. Next, what did we do? We performed
34:48a target audience analysis using a
34:50special prompt for audience analysis.
34:52Such a big, big prompt—my pride and
34:54joy—with seven parts of detailed
34:56analysis about your target audience. We
34:58only uploaded this initial information.
35:00Then it did everything for us. I will
35:02show you quickly how all this was done.
35:04This is a fairly large analysis. There
35:07is a lot to scroll through here, and it
35:09is designed specifically for marketing
35:11needs: pains, fears, triggers, needs,
35:13seven parts of various situations that
35:16clients face, as well as their various
35:18objections, doubts, and so on. And we
35:21did the exact same thing in the Claude
35:22AI. You see, they are, well, visually
35:24similar. Here, we also uploaded this
35:26prompt, uploaded, uh, information about
35:28myself and the services, and we
35:30received a very detailed analysis here
35:31as well, which takes a very, very long
35:33time to scroll through and which I have
35:35already pre-saved into the necessary
35:37Google document. As you can see, the
35:39analysis started by ChatGPT took, it's
35:41scary to think, 57 A4 pages. Well,
35:43there really is a lot here. See, it
35:45even shows what, uh, turns the client
35:47away from making a purchase. Why? What
35:49might make them change their mind? What
35:51are their fears, doubts, what kind of
35:53past experience they might have had,
35:55any physical sensations they experience
35:57in connection with their problem. Well,
35:59it really is a quite serious
36:00psychological thing. And Claude wrote
36:03even more details here. It ended up
36:05being 106 pages of analysis. I'm not
36:08suggesting you get buried in this that
36:09deeply, but, of course, if you haven't
36:11done this before at all, it will be
36:12very useful for you to read this much
36:14about your clients. Look here, even
36:16sensory triggers, how the body feels,
36:18uh, in triggering situations and how
36:21the client reacts. By the way, what’s
36:23cool is that in this version of the
36:24prompt—I update them constantly—I
36:26added a safeguard against
36:27hallucinations. See, at the end of each
36:29section, it writes a reality check and
36:32even suggests how to use individual
36:34parts for marketing, what exactly can
36:36be taken from there. This is necessary
36:38because the neural network sometimes
36:40makes things up that don't exist. Of
36:42course, we must read all of this with a
36:43completely cold eye, that is, from an
36:45expert's perspective, because there are
36:47things that ChatGPT and Claude, well,
36:49simply cannot take into account.
36:51Especially if you work in narrow niches
36:52where there is little information on
36:54the internet. For example, I have a
36:56client who deals with the wholesale of
36:59kitchen fittings, meaning his clients
37:02are wholesalers, you get it, right? It
37:04is, of course, a bit harder to perform
37:06an analysis of his audience. And, of
37:07course, you need to read all this in
37:08more detail and see what really exists
37:10in real life versus what doesn't. In
37:11short, I saved this stuff into separate
37:14txt files as well for ChatGPT in order
37:16to use them for creating mini-products.
37:19What do we do next? We go into ChatGPT
37:22and, accordingly, then into Claude, and
37:24create a project. And why am I using
37:26the project method right now? Because
37:29you can upload all the txt files we
37:31need into it. You can upload voice
37:33messages, transcripts of your Zoom
37:35calls, some examples of your posts,
37:36anything at all. I upload the initial
37:39file about me and the target audience,
37:41the transcript of the expert's voice
37:43message, and I upload the target
37:44audience analysis that I've already
37:46done directly in the neural network. In
37:48Claude, I did exactly the same thing.
37:51Next, I upload my prompt, which I
37:53originally wrote for creating a
37:55tripwire. You can do this, for example,
37:57create a tripwire right in the context
37:59of communicating with ChatGPT or Claude
38:01. That is, just ask those questions
38:04that I roughly told you about, which
38:05need to be asked. Go through this
38:08marketing algorithm, understand what
38:10the main result for the client is, and
38:12what blocks they face. You can dig
38:14around like that, but I just wrote it
38:15down for myself in a separate prompt,
38:16and it does everything according to the
38:18scheme. And look at what we got. Now we
38:20will just compare which neural network
38:22handled it better. Both processes took
38:25me about three or four minutes in each
38:27neural network because the target
38:29audience analysis was already ready.
38:32And accordingly, I already received
38:34some facts to work with. What do I do?
38:37I just create a new chat and write this
38:39starting prompt. I usually dictate it
38:41by voice. Now I want you to study the
38:43files uploaded to you completely and
38:45thoroughly. The target audience
38:47analysis that I uploaded for you, about
38:49me and my service. The tripwire file,
38:52which contains a detailed role you must
38:54follow, and the skills you must possess
38:56to help me create strong tripwire
38:58products for my niche and my expert. I
39:00will remind you that this is an expert
39:02in such and such a field. And tripwire
39:03products are products with high value
39:05but a low price. It is basically all
39:07written there, but it is advisable to
39:09point out those files you uploaded to
39:11him so that he reads and studies them.
39:13And if you understand everything, write
39:14to me what you understood. This, by the
39:15way, is one of the tricks of
39:16communicating with a neural network: to
39:18divide tasks. That is, you give him the
39:20task, make sure he understood it
39:21correctly. If he didn't understand
39:23correctly, you correct him and ask him
39:25to perform the actual task. And here he
39:26writes to me: "Understood, Dima? I have
39:28fully studied all three files. I
39:29understood what kind of expert this is.
39:31I read the deep analysis, I understood,
39:33in short, well, what role lies ahead
39:35for me, what I need to do." And in this
39:38prompt, I initially specified that he
39:40should first compile a map of blocks—
39:42what exactly stops clients on their way
39:44to their goal—then provide several
39:46tripwire concepts, and even write a
39:48script. But I asked him here. I like to
39:50do everything sequentially, to
39:52communicate with the neural network a
39:53bit more slowly. I asked it here: "
39:55Let's start with interesting ideas for
39:57a mini-product that will sell en masse,
40:00without scripts. Just an idea and a key
40:02thought on what should be in there.
40:03Just this one, just this one step will
40:05allow you to create a tripwire. But if
40:07you want it to write a script for you
40:08as well, it will write a script too.
40:10Let's take a look at what it gave me.
40:12And it gave me 30 ideas that could
40:14really sell en masse on Telegram and
40:16Instagram via ads. Tripwire headline,
40:18key idea, what's inside, why they buy.
40:20I haven't even read them myself yet, I
40:21just generated them to save time in the
40:22video. I'll be choosing while you watch
40:24. So, remember, we have a support club
40:27for women after a breakup. The woman is
40:29in a crisis. She either broke up or is
40:31in the process of a divorce, and she's
40:32struggling. What can help her? And what
40:35are the situations that might really be
40:37bothering her? If he left, what should
40:39she do in the first 72 hours so she
40:41doesn't destroy herself? Idea: a crisis
40:43protocol inside, what to do and what
40:45absolutely not to do. How to stop the
40:47hysterics, the nighttime breakdowns,
40:48the intrusive thoughts, basic nervous
40:50system stabilization. Very cool. Very
40:51classy. I think that this very first 72
40:54-hour period, 2-3 days, affects a woman
40:56very strongly. And, of course, that's
40:58exactly when they are looking for ways
41:00to get support, right, on the internet.
41:02Why are you drawn to write to him and
41:04how to stop it in one evening? 100%they
41:06have that problem. And how to stop
41:08yourself from writing? Breaking the
41:09dependency inside the mechanism of
41:11emotional withdrawal, a technique to
41:12cut the craving. What to do when your
41:14hand reaches for the phone? He's grown
41:16cold. Seven mistakes by which women
41:17themselves accelerate the breakup. Fun.
41:19How to get through the morning if you
41:21wake up with pain and anxiety? Idea,
41:22the hardest moment of the day. So, you
41:24see, it hits the trigger points exactly
41:25. Very cool. Every time I show a demo,
41:28honestly, I am blown away by the
41:29precision with which this bastard can
41:31pick apart human psychology. Why are
41:33you still waiting even though he left?
41:35How not to humiliate yourself when
41:36everything inside is screaming? He's
41:37silent, what does that mean, and what
41:38to do so you don't lose your mind? Stop
41:40blaming yourself for the breakup? Why
41:42does it get worse instead of better
41:43after a breakup? Again, these are just
41:45ideas. We can use them for content as
41:47well. Very cool. Now let's see what
41:49Claude wrote. I did it in two versions
41:52here. Claude gave a slightly more
41:54detailed idea here. By the way, I like
41:56both Claude and ChatGPT. They work
41:58differently in various niches, but
42:00Claude seems to be a little more
42:01detailed sometimes. Look here, he
42:03divided everything into blocks, into
42:05blocks of specific problems. First
42:07block: obsessive monitoring, the most
42:08acute sticking point. How to stop
42:10checking his page in 3 days without
42:11willpower or prohibitions? A system for
42:13gently disconnecting from an ex's
42:15social media. Trigger replacement
42:16technique. An algorithm of actions for
42:18moments when you're overwhelmed and
42:19already scrolling through social media.
42:20Women really do have that problem. The
42:23result: the first 72 hours without
42:24monitoring, without feeling like you're
42:26forcing yourself. The next idea. In the
42:28context of this same sticking point,
42:30pay attention: a social media detox
42:31from him, a five-day system for those
42:33who can't stop checking his page. The
42:35next block: meeting the ex because of
42:37the children. Yes, that's a real
42:38problem. Even the expert herself told
42:40me that they have to meet with their ex
42:42because of the kids. And this is the
42:44most triggering moment for a person.
42:45How to see an ex without an emotional
42:47setback? Scripts and techniques for
42:48moms. He comes to pick up the kids, and
42:50your heart breaks. How to change this
42:52in a week? Scripts for communicating
42:53with an ex. What to say to maintain
42:55your dignity? Damn, that's really cool.
42:56Next block. Children and difficult
42:58conversations. What to tell the kids
42:59about dad? Ready-made answers to the 20
43:01most painful questions. Why did dad
43:03leave? Options for answers by age group
43:05. Why doesn't dad love me anymore? How
43:08to answer without causing trauma?" Is
43:09Aunt Lena my new mom now? "How to
43:11survive this and what to say? He
43:12introduces the kids to a new woman. How
43:14to survive and not break down, how to
43:15stop snapping? Well, damn. In short,
43:17these are really great ideas, very
43:19painful and cool, and many of them can
43:22be used for content. I think women in
43:24this situation will react to this very
43:26well. The next thing I asked for was to
43:28write down ideas with specific
43:30scenarios. Look at this. Now, basically
43:33, he wrote this for me; I just created
43:35another chat within the context of the
43:38same project and said," Now write a map
43:40of sticking points for me first. "He
43:43writes:" Look, obsessive social media
43:44monitoring, not knowing how to
43:46communicate with exes because of kids,
43:48specific problems, what bothers them,
43:49lashing out at kids, emotional setbacks
43:51, not knowing how to react. "In short,
43:53the most basic pain points. And now the
43:55concepts for tripwires and products.
43:57Five to eight ideas. The first tripwire
43:59. How to stop checking his social media
44:01? Well, about what we already read,
44:031,490 rubles. The format is a
44:05mini-intensive PDF or audio guide, what
44:07block we're solving, what the result is
44:09for the client, the wow factor, how it
44:11leads to the main product, how the
44:13value is perceived, and even the
44:15content structure. Just imagine, it's
44:17absolutely mind-blowing. I mean, you
44:19can even ask it to write out every
44:20individual tripwire as a script. But in
44:24reality, any expert you give such a
44:26template to, once they just take a look
44:28at it, will be able to dictate the
44:30product without any issues because they
44:32will understand its structure and
44:34purpose. Here it generated 10 ideas for
44:37me at once, complete with content, an
44:40adequate price, the format to use, the
44:42specific wow effect it creates, how it
44:45connects to the funnel and lead magnet,
44:47and how the value is perceived. Anyway,
44:50it's really cool. And we did all of
44:52this in just, I don't know, 5-8 minutes
44:54. We spent about 15 minutes beforehand
44:56analyzing the target audience. Someone
44:58can just dictate it, even if you know
45:00your clients well, or you can follow my
45:02previous lesson, just load the prompt
45:04for the tripwire and get ideas like
45:06these. Or you can just keep asking it
45:08questions based on your target audience
45:10analysis, like" write me an idea like
45:12this "or" which of these ideas do you
45:14think will be more purchaseable? "You
45:17can just as easily have it filter them,
45:19for example, by asking which idea it
45:21thinks will sell the best. Basically,
45:23it's freaking awesome. The accuracy is,
45:25I think, eight out of ten. Of course,
45:27you still need to look at it from an
45:29expert's perspective, but I already
45:31have these ready-made templates that
45:32can be used to create a really strong,
45:34cool mini-product. And now for the
45:37sweetest part of the video—the gifts.
45:39Gifts that I'm giving you so that you
45:41can try my methods, level up your
45:43skills in neural networks a bit more,
45:45and get great results. You get all of
45:48this for free by subscribing to my
45:49Telegram channel, which is full of
45:51interesting stuff. Gift number one is a
45:53mini-course on how to create a
45:54criminally powerful lead magnet in one
45:56evening using ChatGPT. Free material
45:58that attracts subscribers and clients
46:00with money. You get the full
46:01mini-course with my methodology and all
46:03the prompts. I highly recommend
46:05watching it. It's an awesome topic.
46:06Gift number two. A mini-course on" How
46:09to configure ChatGPT to write emotional
46:11and engaging texts for a Telegram
46:13channel. "I leaked my copywriter prompt
46:15there, which allows you to write
46:17emotional stories that evoke empathy in
46:19subscribers and really effectively warm
46:22them up to buying your products. I
46:24recommend watching this one too. Gift
46:26number three is AI agents for solving
46:27tasks quickly. They are available in my
46:29Telegram channel, and you can use them.
46:31The first agent is an awesome headline
46:33writer that creates cool headlines for
46:35any content you need. The second agent
46:39is" Warm Me Up, "which takes your text
46:41or scattered thoughts and turns them
46:43into story or post sequences to help
46:46you sell products and services. The
46:49fourth gift is a marketer’s toolkit,
46:51a collection of spreadsheets that I use
46:53in my own projects. One of these tables
46:55is super cool: an automated system for
46:57tracking key performance indicators.
47:00Budget, clicks, leads, qualified leads,
47:01conversions—it’s the bare minimum
47:03you need in every project to understand
47:05what’s going on. So, this is my
47:07contribution to you. I’m sharing it
47:09from real experience, from real
47:11projects. Please, put it to use. And
47:13gift number five, the coolest and most
47:14important one. A 50%discount on
47:17lifetime access to my private" ChatGPT
47:19in Practice "channel, featuring
47:21exclusive masterclasses and videos on
47:23using professional prompts. This
47:26database is constantly being updated.
47:28There are over a hundred powerful
47:30prompts there, like the ones I showed
47:32in the demo, which you can use for
47:34marketing, analytics, audience research
47:36, content creation, and more.
47:39Everything is available via the link in
47:40the description. Take a look; you
47:42won’t regret it. You can also read
47:44through and check out a ton of reviews
47:45there. What should you do right now?
47:47Well, of course, I recommend you click
47:49the link in the description, grab all
47:51the gifts, try them out, and see
47:54what’s inside my" ChatGPT in Practice
47:56"product. There’s a detailed website
47:58where everything is written out,
48:00reviews are attached, and you can see
48:01exactly what you’re getting. And I
48:03thank you for watching. I hope you
48:05found this helpful. I hope you learned
48:07something new about neural networks. I
48:09hope I’ve inspired you a little to
48:11start digging into this stuff. I wish
48:12you love, luck, and tons of money. Be
48:15wealthy. This was Dmitry Marketing, a
48:18marketer who doesn't just talk about
48:20marketing but shows how it works in
48:22real life.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of CLAUDE создает ПРИБЫЛЬНЫЙ МИНИ-ПРОДУКТ за 5 минут! - Как создать мини-продукт с ChatGPT и Claude? by Dmitriymarketing - ИИ на практике, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 9,609 words across 1,449 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.