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Was du mitnimmst
- Wer im Studio hinter der Kamera sitzt, beeinflusst unbewusst den Ton deines Contents.
- Alex hat früher oft zu seinem jungen Team gesprochen statt zur echten Zielgruppe.
- Nickende Reaktionen im Raum verstärken Themen, auch wenn sie nicht zum Publikum passen.
- Deshalb macht er jetzt Livestreams, um im Chat die echte, breite Zielgruppe zu sehen.
- Sein früher harter Ton kam daher, dass er eigentlich sein Team ansprechen wollte, nicht die Zuschauer.
Volltranskript
Das Transkript ist das englische Original mit Timecodes. Die deutsche Zusammenfassung steht oben. Sprecher werden automatisch zugeordnet.
0:00super helpful for anyone who records content. The people behind the camera in my studio when I'm recording for a long time were like 20 to 30 year old guys. And so whether you like it or not, if I had five girls behind the camera that were 45 plus, my content would be different than it is. And so the person behind the camera is who I end up talking to, not necessarily like the quote audience. And so I think one of the quote mistakes that I've probably made is that I've talked a lot to the people that were my team. I also want to like they're my team so I want to help them out. And so I end up using examples that are more relevant to them because I see them like nodding being like, "Oh, this is really," you know what I mean? Like they're taking notes while they're recording, but they do that all the time. And that's how I also get re, you know, reinforcing feedback of like, "Oh, this is a good idea. I'll talk more about this." Because I can see their reactions. I can see their eyes.
0:52And we tell them to do that because it also gives me a signal of like, "Oh, this is interesting." And so that's that's how my content actually just moves while I'm making it because I don't have a lot of my stuff super scripted. It's just more prompt driven. Um, but I would have a different brand if I could do it all over again. I would somehow find a way to have like and the reason that I'm doing live streams now is so that I can diversify the audience and I can see the chat in real time. And so I have a much broader context of who I'm talking to, which is the real audience, not the people or the audience in my room. And so that's why a lot of my earlier content was more like hardcore. And it was because I was yelling at my team to pull their heads out of their asses and break up with a girl who obviously doesn't want to help them. But I didn't say it to them. I said it to the camera so that hopefully they would listen to me as I'm talking to the camera. But that's why it was hardcore. But then what happened is then the podcast circuit would then say, "Oh, this is what Hermosi is about." So then they'll ask questions that are more like, "What do you say to somebody who isn't trying hard?" I'm like, "No, try harder." Like um and so that created a self-fulfilling loop. And so also to the degree of like why am I on am I doing Logan Paul? And I'll probably do different podcasts in the future will be ones that are less centric to some of the horror more red pill masculinity. I I'm not like in that world but like I'm like on the edge. Um and I I will probably do more on the other side because I think it's not an accurate reflection of who I am.