@flywrite Maybe try using chatGPT to come up with 10 ideas related to your niche. Then spend 30 minutes just with a phone in front of you recording yourself talking about each of those things. Just 30 seconds each. You now have 10 videos to post. Without knowing exactly what your business does, here are a few extra tips:
1) Transparency is a great technique. People tend to like and prefer seeing real people, not preachy content from so-called ‘gurus’. For example, if your business is home made candles - show the process behind it. Show yourself making a bunch of different candles.
2) Think about what would make a person watch your video a few times over. This tends to be best dealt with by having a video that actually provides value to someone. It could be a small nugget of information, a tip, or advice based on your own experience. Remember, you don’t have to claim to be an expert. Just share your own experience - pitch it as what you would do in a given scenario, not what the right thing is to do (as if you’re a know it all). Everyone has some sort of value they can provide, even if they don’t realise it. The people most likely to benefit from your advice are those that are just a few steps behind you. Think of where you were 1 year ago and what advice you would have given to yourself back then.
3) Think of what would make people engage with the video. Engagement could be likes, comments, or shares. People like sharing things with friends if they find it funny, controversial or informative. Controversy is a good way (although not always appropriate) to get people debating in the comments, leaving you with lots of interaction. Ask a question or instruction in your video that people can answer in the comments, such as ‘let me know your thoughts in the comments section.
These are just a few of my suggestions. I don’t claim to be an expert, but based on my research I think these may help! Hopefully at least worth a try.
I hope you get all the success you’re looking for