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THIS FREELANCE EDITOR IS PULLING $17,900 A MONTH WHILE LITERALLY ASLEEP IN BED. Not by outsourcing to an expensive agency. Not by grinding 14-hour days on a timeline. Something entirely automated. He bypassed the traditional editing process by wiring Claude directly into Premiere Pro. Instead of manually scrubbing through...

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kyrox

1,617 subscribers

15,368 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля unchosen.eth
unchosen.eth3 месяцев назад

this changes the editing completely

Фото профиля junkan
junkan3 месяцев назад

ai 完蛋了，天天这么多广告，说明销量很不好

Фото профиля veve
veve3 месяцев назад

Di kantor, AI malah bikin target naik, gaji tetep UMR doang.

Фото профиля Karina Bródka
Karina Bródka3 месяцев назад

Spot on as always

Фото профиля Victoria
Victoria2 месяцев назад

freelance editor pulling 17900 a month while asleep in bed is the kind of income story that sounds amazing until you check who profits from the strategy

Фото профиля PerkututNakal88
PerkututNakal883 месяцев назад

Claude

Фото профиля Omari
Omari3 месяцев назад

what's the secret to getting claire to do all the heavy lifting like that

Фото профиля Radar 24h
Radar 24h3 месяцев назад

Điều quan trọng là sản phẩm cuối cùng đúng không?

Фото профиля Dima T.
Dima T.3 месяцев назад

The real skill isn't editing faster. It's building a system that edits for you.

Фото профиля Great Minds
Great Minds3 месяцев назад

That's an interesting example of AI-powered editing workflow.

Фото профиля AI Mastery Guide
AI Mastery Guide3 месяцев назад

Decoupling income from time is the real unlock here

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19 YEAR OLD IS RUNNING A YOUTUBE ANIMATION STUDIO FROM HIS BEDROOM. HE HAS NO ANIMATORS. HE CANNOT DRAW. HE IS PRINTING MONEY FROM CHILDREN'S RHYMES. Kids' YouTube channels routinely pull millions of views per video. The platform pays creators between $1,000 and $3,000 for every hundred thousand views in that niche. Before this year, getting a piece of that market required a 3D animation studio, voice actors, and a month of rendering. He does it in under three minutes. His entire studio is a GPT sol and a Claude window. He opens YouTube and finds the most popular nursery rhyme channels. He takes a screenshot of their video feed. He opens Claude. He has a custom tool called Higgsfield MCP connected directly to his chat. He pastes the screenshot. He writes one prompt. Analyze this YouTube channel and generate a week of original content in the exact same style and niche. He hits enter. A few minutes later, the chat window spits out a fully rendered, broadcast-ready 3D animation. A baby playing with blocks, perfectly lit, smoothly animated, and ready to be monetized. He uploads it to his channel. The next day, he does it again. The kids watching on their iPads don't know the video was generated by an AI analyzing a screenshot. The parents who just want five minutes of quiet don't care. The algorithm treats it like a Pixar short. A real animation studio spends $50,000 and two months to produce three minutes of content. He spends zero dollars, takes a screenshot, and goes to make coffee. While the rest of the internet argues about whether AI is a real job, a quiet group of teenagers is pulling market share from massive media companies with a single prompt. Most people will watch his tutorial and complain. A few will open a new tab. full breakdown in the article below Bookmark and follow for more.

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winkle.

21,373 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Tom Hanks was handed the Oxford Union and 18 minutes. He refused to give a speech. He made the entire room say the same 8 words out loud instead, over and over, until people who had never acted in their lives were visibly doing it wrong in front of him. Is there something I can do for you. That is the whole lesson. And he tells them, standing there, that he has never taken an acting class in his life. He is running an exercise he only ever heard other people describe. The exercise has 1 rule. It is not the rule anybody guesses, and it is the only reason the thing works at all. Then he starts feeding the room circumstances. The first is harmless. By the 4th he is saying something into a microphone at Oxford that no publicist alive would have signed off on, and the room says the line anyway. They get it wrong once. He stops them and fixes it in 6 words. I did not expect the best moment of the night to be a correction. A drama student named NicholasDoucet says he took more out of these 18 minutes than out of his last 6 months of training. 351 people agreed with him. mccloysong caught the thing almost nobody catches the first time: the man is audibly unwell that night, he could have called it off, and he stood there and taught anyway. 568 likes. Around the 16 minute mark he stops the exercise completely, looks into the audience and says a name out loud. Then he asks the room not to go looking for her afterwards. Most people treat sincerity as a feeling that either arrives or does not. He treats it as a procedure, and a procedure can be rehearsed by anyone willing to sound stupid in front of a room for a while. 18 minutes. 8 words. 1 rule nobody guesses.
18:08

Tom Hanks was handed the Oxford Union and 18 minutes. He refused to give a speech. He made the entire room say the same 8 words out loud instead, over and over, until people who had never acted in their lives were visibly doing it wrong in front of him. Is there something I can do for you. That is the whole lesson. And he tells them, standing there, that he has never taken an acting class in his life. He is running an exercise he only ever heard other people describe. The exercise has 1 rule. It is not the rule anybody guesses, and it is the only reason the thing works at all. Then he starts feeding the room circumstances. The first is harmless. By the 4th he is saying something into a microphone at Oxford that no publicist alive would have signed off on, and the room says the line anyway. They get it wrong once. He stops them and fixes it in 6 words. I did not expect the best moment of the night to be a correction. A drama student named NicholasDoucet says he took more out of these 18 minutes than out of his last 6 months of training. 351 people agreed with him. mccloysong caught the thing almost nobody catches the first time: the man is audibly unwell that night, he could have called it off, and he stood there and taught anyway. 568 likes. Around the 16 minute mark he stops the exercise completely, looks into the audience and says a name out loud. Then he asks the room not to go looking for her afterwards. Most people treat sincerity as a feeling that either arrives or does not. He treats it as a procedure, and a procedure can be rehearsed by anyone willing to sound stupid in front of a room for a while. 18 minutes. 8 words. 1 rule nobody guesses.

Stefan.

903,448 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

In 1993 he was charging $5,000 per seminar seat and selling out arenas across America. By 2000 his company Robbins Research International had generated over $400 million in revenue. By 2023 his net worth had crossed $600 million and he was charging $1 million per private consulting day. Presidents and billionaires flew him in on private jets to fix one conversation. He built all of it on one skill. His name is Tony Robbins. And in the early 1990s he sat down in a training room and explained exactly how he does it. He opened with a number that most people in that room got completely backwards. 80% of being effective in front of any room is why you are there. 20% is how. Most speakers spend 100% of their preparation on the how. The words. The slides. The structure. The order. He said that is exactly why most people are forgettable the moment they stop talking. He said when he walks into a room he has zero internal dialogue. None. He is entirely focused outward on the people in front of him. The moment he starts talking to himself inside his head about whether it is going well — it stops going well. Every time. He ran the most effective direct response television show in the United States at the time. Outselling every competitor by three times. Not because of better production. Because of one framework he used in every single episode. First 40% of any presentation — get people to say me too. Not so what. Me too. You are not there to impress them. You are there to make them feel understood. Until that happens nothing else works. Next 10% — logic and reason. Just enough to let people justify the decision they have already emotionally made. Not more. Most speakers spend 80% of their time here and wonder why nothing lands. Next 40% — attack and confess. Say out loud every reason someone would not do what you are asking. Confess that you have been guilty of it too. The moment you name their resistance before they do you become the only person in the room they fully trust. Last 10% — solution and ask. By this point the ask is a formality. He said persuasion is a transference of emotion. You cannot transfer what you are not experiencing. If you are not genuinely moved by what you are saying the room will not be moved either. No technique fixes that gap. He also said something most people in that room heard as a throwaway line and almost nobody acted on. When two human beings meet the one who is most congruent will control the situation. Every time. Without exception. The tape runs just over an hour. Free on YouTube since the early 1990s. Almost nobody outside of professional speakers has watched it as a complete system.
1:08:32

In 1993 he was charging $5,000 per seminar seat and selling out arenas across America. By 2000 his company Robbins Research International had generated over $400 million in revenue. By 2023 his net worth had crossed $600 million and he was charging $1 million per private consulting day. Presidents and billionaires flew him in on private jets to fix one conversation. He built all of it on one skill. His name is Tony Robbins. And in the early 1990s he sat down in a training room and explained exactly how he does it. He opened with a number that most people in that room got completely backwards. 80% of being effective in front of any room is why you are there. 20% is how. Most speakers spend 100% of their preparation on the how. The words. The slides. The structure. The order. He said that is exactly why most people are forgettable the moment they stop talking. He said when he walks into a room he has zero internal dialogue. None. He is entirely focused outward on the people in front of him. The moment he starts talking to himself inside his head about whether it is going well — it stops going well. Every time. He ran the most effective direct response television show in the United States at the time. Outselling every competitor by three times. Not because of better production. Because of one framework he used in every single episode. First 40% of any presentation — get people to say me too. Not so what. Me too. You are not there to impress them. You are there to make them feel understood. Until that happens nothing else works. Next 10% — logic and reason. Just enough to let people justify the decision they have already emotionally made. Not more. Most speakers spend 80% of their time here and wonder why nothing lands. Next 40% — attack and confess. Say out loud every reason someone would not do what you are asking. Confess that you have been guilty of it too. The moment you name their resistance before they do you become the only person in the room they fully trust. Last 10% — solution and ask. By this point the ask is a formality. He said persuasion is a transference of emotion. You cannot transfer what you are not experiencing. If you are not genuinely moved by what you are saying the room will not be moved either. No technique fixes that gap. He also said something most people in that room heard as a throwaway line and almost nobody acted on. When two human beings meet the one who is most congruent will control the situation. Every time. Without exception. The tape runs just over an hour. Free on YouTube since the early 1990s. Almost nobody outside of professional speakers has watched it as a complete system.

Potato

63,999 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Farzaliyev Elnur, a war veteran of Azerbaijan, tells how he cut off the heads and ears of Armenians and divided their bodies into two parts. He also says that he brought the ears cut off from the Armenian bodies to his village and gave them to the Azeri people. The video was broadcast by the AzeriFreedom YouTube channel. This maniac is treated like a hero by the others who participated in the broadcast.
0:59

Farzaliyev Elnur, a war veteran of Azerbaijan, tells how he cut off the heads and ears of Armenians and divided their bodies into two parts. He also says that he brought the ears cut off from the Armenian bodies to his village and gave them to the Azeri people. The video was broadcast by the AzeriFreedom YouTube channel. This maniac is treated like a hero by the others who participated in the broadcast.

Rahim Shaliyev

198,448 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Imagine while you are watching porn you suddenly realize it’s a God’s eye view of you and your girlfriend… 🫣 One night in 2023, Eric was scrolling on a social media channel he regularly browsed for porn. Seconds into a video, he froze. He realized the couple he was watching — entering the room, setting down their bags, and later, having sex — was himself and his girlfriend. Three weeks earlier, they had spent the night in a hotel in Shenzhen, unaware that they were not alone. Their most intimate moments had been captured by a camera hidden in their hotel room, and the footage made available to thousands of strangers who had logged in to the channel Eric himself used to access pornography.
54:04

Imagine while you are watching porn you suddenly realize it’s a God’s eye view of you and your girlfriend… 🫣 One night in 2023, Eric was scrolling on a social media channel he regularly browsed for porn. Seconds into a video, he froze. He realized the couple he was watching — entering the room, setting down their bags, and later, having sex — was himself and his girlfriend. Three weeks earlier, they had spent the night in a hotel in Shenzhen, unaware that they were not alone. Their most intimate moments had been captured by a camera hidden in their hotel room, and the footage made available to thousands of strangers who had logged in to the channel Eric himself used to access pornography.

Byron Wan

17,161 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

20-YEAR-OLD GUY SHOWS HOW CLAUDE API CAN TURN 500-VIEW CONTENT INTO A $40K/MONTH CLIENT WORKFLOW Not from a big agency. Not from hiring writers. Just taking the same service people sell every week and wiring Claude API into the boring middle. A topic goes in. It pulls the research, angles, outline, draft, edits, and a clean file. That is normally $500-$1,500 of freelance work per client project. The screen says around $40K/month, but the real number is the time saved. A $3K project stops being 8 hours of rewriting and becomes 45 minutes of checking before delivery. Most people use Claude to write one answer. He is showing what happens when the whole process becomes the product.
1:18

20-YEAR-OLD GUY SHOWS HOW CLAUDE API CAN TURN 500-VIEW CONTENT INTO A $40K/MONTH CLIENT WORKFLOW Not from a big agency. Not from hiring writers. Just taking the same service people sell every week and wiring Claude API into the boring middle. A topic goes in. It pulls the research, angles, outline, draft, edits, and a clean file. That is normally $500-$1,500 of freelance work per client project. The screen says around $40K/month, but the real number is the time saved. A $3K project stops being 8 hours of rewriting and becomes 45 minutes of checking before delivery. Most people use Claude to write one answer. He is showing what happens when the whole process becomes the product.

Gipp 🦅

19,254 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад