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If they want that thing
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Key takeaways
- You don't want to tell them everything.
- When people click on something that they don't know what it's about, they have a smaller percentage of getting something they actually want than if you say, "This is what this is about." And then they get exactly what they think it's about.
Chapters
Full transcript
Locally archived YouTube transcript with timecodes. Speakers are assigned heuristically and may be corrected editorially.
0:00You got to have curiosity. You don't want to tell them everything. You want them to to be able to get No. Like if they want that thing, they will click on that thing and then you just give them that thing. If I said, "What is the video on the left about?" You'd probably be like, "I a rule of some sort that might have to do with money." Not sure. If I said, "What's the video on the right, the yellow background video?" But I'd probably say a map or a blueprint or schematics of some sort that go from zero to a million. Well, guess what? The one on the right is exactly that. The one on the left actually has nothing to do with what that thumbnail looks like.
0:32And what do you know? When people click on something that they don't know what it's about, they have a smaller percentage of getting something they actually want than if you say, "This is what this is about." And then they get exactly what they think it's about. The difference between these two thumbnails is going from vague to …