TLDR;
This video reveals a YouTube loophole involving trend-based content, specifically using "The Simpsons" predictions. The method involves identifying trigger events, finding related Simpsons episodes, creating content, and repeating the process. The video also touches on thumbnail creation, scriptwriting using AI, and audio generation. The creator promotes his school community for detailed tutorials and live support.
- Identify trigger events and link them to "Simpsons" episodes.
- Use AI for scriptwriting and thumbnail creation.
- Repetition and consistency are key to success.
Intro [0:00]
The creator is exposing a YouTube loophole he has been using for the last five years due to running out of video ideas. He will demonstrate titles, concepts, and step-by-step instructions, focusing on a method that involves creating videos around "The Simpsons" predictions. He urges viewers to like and subscribe, emphasizing the potential for high views.
The Simpsons and Joe Rogan Examples [0:23]
The creator shares examples from one of his YouTube channels, blurring the thumbnails but showing the titles, which repeat the phrase " times The Simpsons predicted the future." He created 33 videos using this pattern. The most viewed video got 4.9 million views and earned him $20,000. He also applied this method to Joe Rogan, creating 50 videos. The top Joe Rogan video got 3.8 million views and earned $19,500. He will focus on "The Simpsons" example because it's consistently repeatable.
Trend Niches and Avoiding Misinformation [1:19]
The creator argues that trend niches like "The Simpsons" predictions are not saturated but rather fluctuate in popularity. He criticizes YouTube short gurus for giving misleading advice, emphasizing the difference between short-form and long-form content strategies. He insists that the process he is about to share can be repeated indefinitely.
The Blueprint: Trigger Events and Prediction Angle [2:06]
The blueprint starts with looking out for a trigger event, which can be any news event. When a world event occurs, the next step is to find a prediction angle by researching if "The Simpsons" predicted the event using Chat GPT or Google. If a direct prediction isn't available, find something similar. For creating lists like "10 times The Simpsons predicted the future," only the first prediction needs to be new and related to the current event, while the other nine can be from older videos or public information.
Production and Real-World Examples [3:11]
The next steps are production and uploading the video, repeating the process with each new event. Searching "Simpsons predicted the future" reveals channels with significant views despite modest subscriber counts, proving the method still works. One channel with 83,000 subscribers got 4.1 million views in 4 months.
Thumbnail Creation [3:46]
The creator demonstrates thumbnail creation, starting with finding a relevant world news image on Google. In this example, he uses a photo of Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and figures from Saudi Arabia. He uses an image generator GPT on Chat GPT, specifically the one by Naif Aloi, to transform the image into a "Simpsons" style, setting the dimensions to 16x9. He then quickly edits the thumbnail, adding text similar to what competitors use, such as years to indicate a before-and-after scenario, using either Photoshop or the free alternative, Canva.
Script and Audio Creation [5:53]
For the script, he searches "10 times the Simpsons predicted the future" on Google News and copies articles into a Google Doc. He then uses Chat GPT version 3 to rewrite the article into a script, providing a specific prompt. The prompt will be in video description. To extend the script for longer videos, he instructs Chat GPT to elaborate on each point. For audio creation, he recommends 11 Labs for high-quality voiceovers but suggests ClipChamp or Cap Cut as free alternatives. He demonstrates how to select a voice from the 11 Labs library and generate speech from the script.
Editing and Community Promotion [8:21]
Due to a previous YouTube strike for harmful content, the creator cannot show the editing process in the video. He promotes his school community for detailed tutorials on YouTube automation, including editing, thumbnail creation, hiring, and AI usage. The community offers live Q&A sessions and channel reviews. He addresses criticisms about selling courses, explaining he created his community to offer affordable, experience-based guidance, contrasting it with expensive and often scam-ridden alternatives. He shares success stories from his community, highlighting members achieving significant views and income.