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Video Hacks Learned from the Industry's Biggest Influencers - Duration: 29:41.

- People choose the known versus the unknown.

- Bingo.

- And video makes you known.

(upbeat music)

- Welcome to the Tom Ferry Show.

Super excited today to be working with Steve Pacinelli,

CMO of BombBomb fresh off the heels

of the 50 most influential videographers in video,

video producers in real estate.

Fabulous report if you haven't downloaded it,

make sure you download that today and jump into it.

Steve, for the people that maybe have never been exposed

to you, I mean, you and I have been in this industry

for a long time.

Give them a little background and insight,

so they understand why you have such a stronghold

on this video world for real estate.

- Yeah well, I graduated and got right into

the real estate technology industry, right off the bat,

straight out of college.

So, stayed in the industry and selling different products

here and there and not video directly right off the bat,

but started using video for my sales team.

This was eight or nine years ago

before video was super popular and before it took off.

- Back when we had to grab our flip video camera

and shoot a video, upload it to the computer.

Yes, I remember those days.

- Yeah, so I had a sales team, wasn't working for BombBomb

at the time, but I had a sales team, I found BombBomb

and I was like maybe we can use video to convert more leads.

We started sending out simple videos.

My sales team started selling a lot more, we started closing

more deals and I was like, alright,

video is it. - This is a no-brainer.

This is it and then I loved video so much

that I came and worked for the company.

- That's outstanding.

And today you spend a lot of your time

both in the product development side making sure

the clients are getting the most out of what they're doing,

but you also go out and you do talks, you lecture,

you're a thought leader in this space.

I wrote down five questions coming off

the second annual version of this top 50 influencers.

My first question for you maybe for the person

that's watching as I mentioned in the introduction

that's still a little nervous about doing video,

why is it so important?

Why is it, I would almost say, more important than ever

to be using video in some capacity,

whether it's marketing or communication?

- Because we've reached an epidemic of facelessness.

- An epidemic of what the hell does that mean?

- There's a great article written in the New York Times

called The Epidemic...

I didn't make that up.

- [Tom] We should google that.

- I'm not smart enough, but called The Epidemic

of Facelessness and what they do is they talked about all

of the interactions that people have on a daily basis

where the messenger is removed from the message

and obviously through the advent of email,

20 and 25 years ago when it really started taking off,

the messenger is being removed and now we're deduced

to just text on a screen,

but you see it in your everyday interactions, too.

Even something as simple as being in a car and someone

cuts you off, you don't see that person, so you act

and you react differently and you get all mad in the car,

but if you were face to face with someone,

you wouldn't act the same way.

And so, the importance of video is to bring the messenger

back into the message to allow people to recognize others

as human beings by looking at them in the eye and using

all the body language, the tonality, all the things

that we are born able to do and read.

Babies, before they can talk respond to actions and they

respond to tone of voice, but then the digital age came

around and they're like no, no, we're not gonna communicate

face to face anymore.

- We're only gonna work in the world of email,

private messages, texts--

- And they're not gonna see you anymore and that's why video

is more important today

because we're hiding behind a digital cloak of anonymity.

- Yes. - If that makes sense.

(laughing)

I agree with 100% of what you said and I would add in,

now more than ever, authority and trust are so critical

for us to establish relationships,

reestablish relationships, get to the yes,

let them understand who we are, whether I'm early

in the funnel of the sales process

or even towards the end or even trying to get

a price reduction, that video, they get authentic me.

This is who I am, if you don't like me,

let me know before I come to your house.

That's one of the many reasons why it's so critical to me.

Got thoughts on that?

You guys are living in this every day, this whole authority

and trust conversation, insights?

- Well yeah, somebody makes an instant decision on how

trustworthy you are the second that they see you.

So, you're always gonna start somewhere and you can't stop

that instant decision from happening.

People cannot make that decision unless they see you,

unless they hear you because that's ingrained

in thousands of years of evolution.

- Humans are judgemental, my friends.

Everyone that's watching right knows

and it's from caveman time.

Like, can I trust that person walking up to our fire,

are they gonna kill us or not?

And that's still innate inside the way we think.

- Absolutely, just like gestures.

If someone's walking up to your fire with their hands

behind their back, warning sign, warning sign, warning sign.

You gotta be really good at judging and people got to be

really good at judging other people instantly

because if you didn't thousands of years ago, you died.

- I know we're gonna talk about maybe overcoming some

of the fear for a few of the people that are watching this

and still have it, but I also think about the email

mistakes that people make or the texting mistakes

that in their language because they don't maybe put

the appropriate comma in place or they say things

like some people send texts in all caps and I'm like,

are you screaming at me right now?

The beautiful thing about video today

is I can shoot a video, it could not be perfect.

Matter of fact, I would even argue

that it shouldn't be perfect

and people go, he's real, he's human.

If it's so perfect in an email,

I think somebody else wrote that, not me.

So, I think the other side of it is that authenticity

really getting to know this is a human being

I'm gonna be dealing with.

Do I like her smiling eyes, do you know what I mean?

Do I like his hair, whatever it is, I think that just

removes some of the sales barrier.

Beyond the obvious, epidemic of facelessness, which I love,

I think it's authenticity, trust, creating that authority.

So, let's look at--

- Can I? - Please.

There's a shiny authenticity inversion and the shinier

that something is to us usually,

the less authentic it feels.

So, those mistakes that you were mentioning

and the ums and the ahs and the pauses--

- [Tom] The humaness.

- And the humaness and a real genuine smile.

You mentioned a smile, but smiling with your eyes

and these lines that people try to get rid of,

these are your best assets because someone can tell--

- So, we should not get Botox here?

(laughing)

- But yeah, those are all the things that are so important

in face to face communication and being authentic.

- Cool, let's hit for a lot of people that are watching,

we have so many people that are BombBomb users,

they're doing Facebook Live, they're doing Instagram Live,

they're doing YouTube, a lot of people

that are in our ecosystem really have embraced video.

Why don't we start with looking at this report,

what are the four to five best tips, best hacks

maybe for the person that hasn't read it.

Share with them some of the things that are really moving

the needle right now in video, so they can steal and R and D

and do all that other good stuff.

- I'd be remiss if I didn't right out of the gate

just thank a few people that really got all the best

information out of the 75, the top 50 video influencers

and the 25 honorable mentions.

I spent the last 24 hours like I told you

just pouring through the guide.

I ranked a certain section of the guide,

the BombBomb customers.

We have a team of people like Ava and Allie and Alexa

and Jason and Matt Mead and they spent so much time

finding the answers to the questions that you were about

to ask me and pulling that out of all 50 of the influencers

who have sent us videos and so I just wanted to thank them,

number one.

- I love that.

- Because I'm grateful that they did all this work for us

to talk about that and I'd be remiss

if I didn't do that first.

The tips come from great questions and we asked

so many different questions to the video influencers

in the different categories.

Should we cover the categories--

- [Tom] Absolutely.

- We broke it down three different ways really.

You can look at it as style of video,

in which you have listing videos and community videos

and then we have distribution methods.

- [Tom] Which is key.

- Social media and then of course BombBomb and then we have

the fifth category, which is all around influencers.

Those are people that are using everything.

They're using all the different styles of videos

and then they're using all the different

distribution methods and they have a good handle on...

Which is hard, hard.

The more I read the guide and the more I dug deeper

and talked to Allie and Alexa for their insights,

the more I'm learned it's hard.

If you're gonna do everything, it's hard, but we can give

some very specific tips on how to start to make it easier.

- Good.

- Let's start at the high level and reading the guide,

one thing stood out to me more than anything else,

curiosity.

All the best stories, all of the things that we highlighted

in the guide that you're gonna read, that you're gonna

be able to learn about specific and tactics

all stem from curiosity.

Curiosity leads to motivation and motivation leads

to you actually getting started with video.

Some of the best stories in there

are Michael Thorn's red paper clip story.

He had a curiosity of how he could take a red paper clip

around the community and trade it

for something bigger and better.

So, hey, I'll give you this red paper clip,

what will you give me in return?

It's gotta be bigger and better

and making x amount of trades and then getting something

absolutely amazing at the end that was worth obviously

a heck of a lot more than the red paper clip.

So, he had a curiosity what he could get

for that paper clip, which allowed him

to bring in the community,

allowed him to easily plot out the amount of videos

and the recordings that he wanted to do,

gave him a systematic road map and a schedule.

So, he knew what he was doing

and when he was going to do it

and that's what helped him get started with that project.

When you talk about how did he get started

and what are the tips, what are you curious about?

You might not be curious about a red paper clip.

You might love food and you might have a passion for food.

Well, you can bring that into your real estate world

and tie that in together.

It might be fitness, it might be the community.

You might be a data nerd and there's great stories

in the guide that you can read about where people

like Judy Weiniger breaks down her own statistics

and her own data and she's a data nerd

and her enthusiasm comes through in her videos,

but that's what her curiosity is.

What's the real estate market look like, that's what she

loves and the takeaway is you can do videos about anything

that you want, anything that you're curious about

and anything that you're passionate about.

- In 2008, I met Gary Vaynerchuk for the first time.

We had him speak at one of our events and he just said,

"What are you passionate about?"

Like, do you like dogs?

Do a video on dogs.

And I remember him saying this and watching people scratch

their head, but then the ones that picked up on it

recognized dogs as an example or you take a Vizsla dog,

some specific type of dog, there's a giant community

of people that are passionate about dogs and might even

be even more passionate about that.

It sounds funny, but look at Kyle Whissel as an example.

Foodie in San Diego, what's the name of his show?

They got their whole team coming.

East County Eats, right, we should know that.

Thank you, Kyle.

But Kyle's a foodie and we're human beings.

We have to eat, but some people really like food.

He's out viewing all these different restaurants,

talking about the food.

He's got 20,000 followers just on a private page

or a public page just for that.

Probably more than he has on his real estate page.

What other tips and hacks, because I loved that first one,

being curious.

- This ties it back to your authenticity, though.

In doing something people can see authenticity, see things

that they're passionate about and it ties it right back

to just being real on camera and making you motivated

to want to do it.

- Actually, I wanna go deeper.

What about, I'm looking at my team here,

we know the power of thumbnails.

Maybe you can speak to that, but also like Jesse

who did such a wonderful job.

He's asking qualifying questions in his videos,

which it's almost like I know I gotta qualify the client,

but I might as well do it in video

and then let them respond, but talk about thumbnails first

because we've been in that discussion for a long time now.

What insights do we have there?

Maybe explain it for some of you that are watching

what the hell's a thumbnail.

- The thumbnail is sort of like the subject line

of an email.

If a subject line of an email is not good,

you're not going to read the email.

If the thumbnail for your video is not intriguing,

if it's not utilizing the curiosity gap, if there's not

something unique or something that makes it stand out

or catchy, they're never gonna watch the video.

It's the subject line of a video.

There's a lot of great people.

Dennis Plintz does great thumbnails and a little bit of text

in there, some colored graphics.

Michael Thorn and Jesse Peters do a great job.

They have a color scheme they're branding and it's always

on their thumbnail, so it's instantly recognizable

as their brand.

Thumbnails are important.

You should spend time on it, just don't have the thumbnail

where you're like...

- Yeah or maybe sometimes do that.

- Sometimes, yes.

- If you go to my YouTube channel, you'll see how we do

our thumbnails, what each of the videos looks like.

That's a simple little hack that we got

from other videographers that said,

you get the right thumbnail, they're gonna open it up,

they're gonna watch it, they're gonna be intrigued.

- It's because they're scrolling.

- Exactly.

- How are you gonna stand out?

- It's like when you're walking through the grocery store,

you're at the end and there's all the magazines.

Michael Jackson's Alien Baby!

It's the headline that makes you go, what!

- That's the headline.

- That's the exact concept.

- Yes, the digital headline.

- Talk about what Jesse's doing because this is an easy hack

that everybody should start.

- Yeah, a lot of people think that their videos, the metric

of the video that they're interested in

is the amount of news

and it's a vanity metric. - [Tom] It is.

It doesn't matter how many views your video has.

If your video has one view and that person buys the home

if it's a listing...

- It was good.

Good ROI. - It was great.

- I'd take one view and they bought it

over 1,000 and no one bought it.

So, what Jesse does in the beginning

is he qualifies the viewer.

We say this statement all the time at BombBomb,

every email you send teaches the person whether or not

to open your subsequent email or your next email.

So, Jesse uses that strategy for his videos.

Every video that he does teaches the person

to open up the next video.

He right of out of the gate lets people know if the video

is right or wrong for them and he does that

through a series of qualifying questions.

- Are you looking for a three bedroom, three bath home,

like that kind of qualifying?

- But he gets specific, not just general.

Hey, are you looking for the most killer man cave

in such and such town, very specific questions,

but he'll ask three or four of those questions

in the beginning and then he'll say if so, watch this video

and then it goes right into the video.

If you're watching it and you're looking for a totally

different style of home but maybe the front

or maybe the thumbnail was so good that you wanted

to play it, but then Jesse asked a couple questions

and you're like, no, no, no, no.

That's great, fantastic--

- Don't watch the video.

- It's not right for you.

Don't waste somebody's time and he gets right to the people

that are interested and the views that he does get,

it's through the roof because he knows

they're already interested.

- Kind of like how we started this video.

Have you been fearful of doing videos

or you wanna take it to the next level?

Same concept, right?

- It's the same exact concept of Perfect Homes.

- And I love the specificity because it'd be easy,

are you looking for a three bedroom, two bath home

in Corona Del Mar?

That's a little generic, right?

But are you looking for something on the other side

of the highway with a nice view of the ocean

and an unfinished or whatever that...

That kind of specificity.

- That's what's gonna pull people in.

If you market to everyone, you're marketing to no one.

If you focus your market...

- You win. - You win.

Okay, let's switch gears and let's talk about how do we help

the person watching that is shy, they hold it up

and they look at themselves like oh my God, my teeth are bad

and what's wrong with my...

They immediately start dogging on themselves.

How do we help that guy, that gal step into video?

- You hear this all the time.

A lot of people say

just do it - [Tom] Just do it.

Yeah, just go out and do it.

Well, you do need to have a plan first

and the plan will help you just do it

because you can't just say just record video

because your camera's up here, you don't know what to say,

you need to have that, I'm going back to that curiosity,

you need to have that curiosity if you're gonna

do community tours or things like that

or interview local people, you need to have a plan first.

That plan will help you get comfortable.

If you're speaking about a topic that you know, that's gonna

help even more, but if we wanna get super tactical,

take a camera, there's a bunch of cameras around here,

stick it on the side of your desk.

If you are afraid to be on camera, take a camera, stick it

on the side of your desk, hit the record button

and do some work and just get used to a camera

sitting right on the corner of your desk

while you're doing what you need to do

and then it's gonna sound weird, it might be weird

in your office, but talk to it every once in a while.

The more time you have a camera on you and the more

that you can communicate just like you would normally

in front of a camera, the easier it's going to be.

So, it just takes repetition like anything else.

It takes practice.

- Could FaceTime also be an easy way for them

or any sort of FaceTime, Facebook's new product,

Google's product to just start talking to people this way?

- Start with family and friends first.

These people already know you, they already like you,

they're not going to...

Some of your friends might judge you.

- They know what you look like.

It's okay.

- So, we always tell people with BombBomb, don't start

converting leads with BombBomb right off the bat,

send it to your family, send it to a past client,

reach out and just say, hey, I was thinking about you,

just wanted to send a quick video.

You already know what to say,

it's akin to leaving a voicemail.

So, start with the people that love you and that's it.

- I'm gonna give one other insight.

If you've ever watched any of my Instagram Videos Live

or Facebook Live or anywhere Live or a Tom Ferry show,

do you think I'm just winging all this or do you think

there's a chance that I wrote down this is what I wanna

deliver, here's the problem, how do we help solve it.

If you just stop for a moment and you said, I've been on

18 listing presentations this year, 37 presentations

this year, what were the two to three biggest issues

every seller had?

What were the two to three concerns every seller had

and you listed them out, there is an unlimited amount

of content you can create with that.

If you said, what are the four or five biggest concerns

buyers have?

I've had 15 buyer consultations in the last 90 days

and all of them are really concerned about this.

What if I shot it like I keep saying the same thing

over and over again.

I keep dialoguing them one to one, but what if I went

one to many and said, if you've been thinking about buying

real estate and you're concerned with this, this, or this

and then, boom, you share.

See, everyone watching this,

most of them are natural storytellers.

It's what we do all day long.

You talk to 100 people every single month,

you're telling the same story, the same script,

the same dialogue about the market

and what's going on, etc, etc.

- And you're honing that story.

- Yes.

- And just do it on video.

And we talk about curiosity and you say alright, Steve,

I don't have a curiosity for food

and I don't have a curiosity for the businesses

and I don't have a curiosity for this--

- I don't like anything.

- If you don't have a curiosity for saving yourself time,

if you don't wanna know how to save yourself time

that answering the most common questions and looking

through your emails and answering that and telling a story,

that is going to help you save time.

The takeaway is there's a style of video for everyone.

Culminating the guide after I finished fully reading

every word and going through all the videos,

what I realized it's not about video.

This whole guide, even though it's called

The Video Influencers Guide, is not about video.

Video is the mechanism, video is the cart.

What the guide is about is people's passions and their

curiosity and all the things that they're doing every day

and video is the way to accentuate that and extend it out.

- Yeah, like Chris Connolly talked about it earlier.

Big shout out to him.

Cary from Santa Monica--

- Humorous, his. - Humorous.

He's funny as...

- Absolutely and he does these funny videos,

whether it's babies in line.

Just big shout out.

Cary who talks about this is what's going on in the market

right now, here's a recent situation I had with a buyer.

She gets in front of her camera and just starts talking

as if she was sitting with one of her friends sharing

this is what's going on right now, this is the situation.

It's real estate gossip.

I don't know if I'd call it that, but that's how it feels.

It's very authentic.

- And Marguerite has a passion for community

and she does her neighbors series, Meet the Neighbors

and she just likes talking to the people in the community.

When you wanna move into a community, yes, you wanna know

if there's great restaurants, but you wanna know who you're

living next to and that's a new thing that's happening

with community videos that we're noticing,

more focus on the people and yes, still focused

on the businesses and things like that and the parks

and everything else in the area, but people,

a lot more people videos, which I like.

- I do, too.

Why don't we finish with two last questions.

What are the best...

We know and you've said it, we talk about the number

of views is like vanity and yet it's still a measurement

of our performance.

Was this a donkey or was this a unicorn?

Did it resonate for people or did it not?

What were some of the best things that agents are doing

to get more engagement and to get more views?

- Well, thumbnails to start,

but it's also the distribution methods.

The agents that are absolutely crushing it

were using Facebook Premier, were using Instagram Stories,

were using Instagram TV.

- Chris Corn, by the way, just walked in,

ladies and gentlemen.

- Chris. - What's up, dude?

- We're live, we're actually not live,

we're shooting a show.

No editing.

(laughing)

- So, they have a pillar content strategy.

The pillar content strategy allows them

to get the most exposure.

People think I'm gonna use this one new thing that's gonna

help my videos skyrocket to the most amount of views.

That's not it.

It's having multiple avenues

just like multiple streams of income.

- Yes, 100%

- It's having multiple avenues for people to engage

with your video content in the platform

that's most comfortable for them.

- Bingo.

- By doing a pillar content strategy, which simply means

taking something, that big piece of content,

whether it's the paper clip or the meet your neighbors--

- Or a new listing or whatever it may be.

- And take that and then say okay from that, these

are all the different places where I'm going to share it.

- Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook.

- Facebook Live and Facebook Premier,

which allows you to schedule.

That was another big thing this year.

There's been more change in social media from 2017 to 2018

than any other category.

So, taking all of those and the people that are high

in the all around, they just had a systematic approach

of building that tree out and saying

okay, I'm gonna take this and I'm gonna break it down

into 30 second clips and 15 second clips

and the vertical video and horizontal video.

- Yeah, I'm looking at my master blogger.

Mark, let's link up in this show the episode we did,

I forget what it was 53 or 54 of the Tom Ferry Show

where it actually showed the multi strategy approach

that we use and it gives it to them step by step.

So, you'll love that.

It is so important you said, you gotta get to people

where they're most comfortable.

We did a survey recently amongst our clients

and give me your top three social sites and it was Facebook,

YouTube, Instagram, hands down.

We had everything on there, Pinterest, we had Nextdoor,

everything was there, but those three and the challenge is

we might just be doing those, but to your point, the one

person gets on LinkedIn and they're obsessed about it

and they see your video, that one person could be the one

person that buys the house from you, that refers you three

or four people, that works at Microsoft

in the HR department.

You just don't wanna limit the exposure.

- Yeah, Gary Vee, he said when he was running his ads for

Wine Library way, way back in the day, no one was buying

Google Ads and so he bought a little bit of them,

but that's where he generated all of his business.

So, you don't always need to be where everyone else is.

At the same time, you find your niche

and if you have a passion for Pinterest, then yes,

crush it with Pinterest.

You can succeed and win in so many different ways.

And you know, I just noticed that this week

at our leadership meeting at BombBomb.

I looked around at the people at the table and everyone

was so different and so unique and they got to the top

of the company, per se, using different skill sets

and different strategies and they had their own unique

offering, so they all got to the top a different way

and the video is the same way.

You can use video in so many different ways

in so many different places.

- Totally, three additional things you might wanna think

about, in your video, say, would you share this?

That's an easy one.

When you list somebody's house, asking the seller,

would you guys share this on your personal page,

so your friends know?

That's an easy one.

Email is obvious.

You gotta get it out via email.

And the other thing, we saw this a lot in the guide,

we've been doing the same thing.

Hey, will you make a comment here on Facebook or Instagram

or wherever I'm at, make a comment, do this hashtag

and I'll pull one lucky winner and they get a free x.

- Oh, Whissel is crushing it with that strategy.

- I know, but you're not forcing engagement,

you're making engagement more natural.

- Yeah. - Right.

- I did a video recently for our coaches where I said,

hey coaches, I'm working on this project, da-da-da-da-da,

send an email if you're interested and then I looked

and there's no comments, but we're getting a ton of emails

and I quickly went back and changed the ad and said,

let me know here and send the email and suddenly

a ton of comments.

- It's a micro sale.

You have to tell them.

People don't do it unless you tell them

and just a simple statement.

- Easy, alright, so you're getting a lot of value out

of this and this is probably gonna be a show

you're gonna watch multiple times, takes lots of notes,

let's wrap it up with what's new at BombBomb.

- Yeah, we have a lot new at BombBomb.

One, I have a book coming out.

- [Tom] Congratulations.

- Yeah, it's called Rehumanize Your Business.

- Shouldn't it just be all on video?

(laughing)

- It was tough bringing in the pictures and the graphics.

Ethan Beute and I have a book

called Rehumanize Your Business,

it's gonna come out in April.

It's published by Wiley and it takes 10 years of video usage

and know-how and puts it into a book, so that's exciting.

But in terms of our product and things that people can use,

we have a new product coming out next year,

which I can't talk about too much--

- Super secret hush-hush new product.

- It is super secret, but yeah,

I told you a little bit about that.

- All my peeps, you'll hear about it by the time

we're at the February elites, so just know it's coming.

- Yep, but something you can use right now

is we have the world's first video inbox.

What that means is someone sends you a video.

You can hit reply with video.

The problem with all the other video apps before,

you had to type in the person's email address, you had

to either just forego the message that they sent you

because it wouldn't send it in the same thread

and say hey regarding the message we're sending

about blah-blah-blah

because they couldn't see it underneath,

now--

- It's truly video to video with ease.

- Yep, all your emails come in, you hit reply,

you have your scripts right there.

It uses our new technology, which is patent pending.

- Patent pending.

- Uploads the video on the fly, encodes it on the fly.

It's the fastest and best video experience that you can get

on your mobile device, no encoding, no wait time.

- So, they absolutely need to go to bombbomb.com

and check that out because that is bad ass.

That could be the first time I've ever said bad ass

on the Tom Ferry Show, just for the record.

Alright, so Steve, you brought a lot of value today.

We're gonna have the report hooked up here

for the people that have not read it yet.

Strongly recommend you go through this and look,

at the end of the day, my friends, people would say

if you don't do video, you're not gonna make it

in real estate.

If you don't do social, you're not gonna make it

in real estate.

If you never do video, you'll be fine.

The challenge will be though you'll become more and more

of a secret agent.

We wanna make sure that you're out there finding the people

that are right for you and video is an easy way to touch

those people that are more likely to work with you,

refer you, connect with you, become friends.

I just encourage you to do it.

- People choose the known versus the unknown.

- Bingo.

- And video makes you known.

- I love that, let's end on that.

Alright, thank you so much.

Can't wait to read your comments.

Absolutely share this video with a friend

that needs to do more video and Steve, you're the man.

Appreciate it, buddy. - Thank you.

Out.

Hey, I'm Tom Ferry and I wanna say welcome to real estate.

Now, there's a pretty good chance no one's told you

there's an 87% failure rate every five years

in this business and there's only two factors;

agents don't have the tools

and they don't take the right action.

I'm gonna invite you to click the link below and get access

to the tools, so you can win in this business.

For more infomation >> Video Hacks Learned from the Industry's Biggest Influencers - Duration: 29:41.

-------------------------------------------

Eleven' - Never Say Sorry (Ave Maria) [Official Music Video] - Duration: 3:59.

Break him down slow.. (x4)

I just wanna say hey boy

Are you ready for the outcome

You fucked with the wrong one

You'll be wrecked when i'm done

Smashing the car you bought a million

Empty your bank account, shopping

Can we call it even?

mmmh

I just wanna say hey boy

Stop begging me please don't

Keep blowing up my phone

I might answer when i'm done

Throwing your clothes out the window

Crushing your cell phone on the floor

Can we call it even?

mmmh

I will never say I'm sorry

I will never say I'm sorry

I will always be the crazy b*tch I am

If karma is a b*tch well that's what I am

Baby you might need to pray

I will never say I'm sorry

[Ave Maria sample]

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

[Ave Maria sample]

My revenge is just starting

No kindness, no mercy

No happy ending

If you looking for me i'll be...

F***ing my new man in your bed

Trashing your brand new appartement

Can we call it even?

mmmh

I will never say I'm sorry

I will never say I'm sorry

I will always be the crazy b*tch I am

If karma is a b*tch well that's what I am

Baby you might need to pray

I will never say I'm sorry

[Ave Maria sample]

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

I trusted you with all my heart

I raised you up when you were down

You stabbed me in the back and watched me bleed

Karma is a b*tch you get what you give

Baby you might need a prayer

I will never say I'm sorry

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

Never say sorry

I will never say I'm sorry

For more infomation >> Eleven' - Never Say Sorry (Ave Maria) [Official Music Video] - Duration: 3:59.

-------------------------------------------

Stoka ft. LayZ & Zsa Zsa - BOŽIĆ JE! (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> Stoka ft. LayZ & Zsa Zsa - BOŽIĆ JE! (Official Music Video) - Duration: 3:26.

-------------------------------------------

TYPES OF BANGLADESHI PUBG PLAYERS | Bangla Funny Video 2018 | বাংলাদেশে PUBG | The Dream Project - Duration: 4:30.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

For more infomation >> TYPES OF BANGLADESHI PUBG PLAYERS | Bangla Funny Video 2018 | বাংলাদেশে PUBG | The Dream Project - Duration: 4:30.

-------------------------------------------

2018 Cute Office Christmas Video - Señor the Dachshund's Festive Tale - Duration: 1:54.

For more infomation >> 2018 Cute Office Christmas Video - Señor the Dachshund's Festive Tale - Duration: 1:54.

-------------------------------------------

3 Tips For Selling More Using Videos | Ep. 30 - Duration: 8:21.

Do you or your sales team need to sell more?

You probably do.

I mean every business needs to sell more.

Have you ever thought about using video to do that?

Now you might have, and kudos to you if you have, I mean videos have

equities everywhere.

Your customers are probably expecting it from you.

But how do you go about using video?

How do you go about empowering your sales team to be creating videos

themselves?

Well, in this video, we're going to share three tips on how to sell

more using the power of video.

To learn how, keep watching.

Every business lives and dies with sales, right?

It has to happen.

Otherwise, you don't have a business.

Video is a tool, a powerful tool to sell a product or service, a business,

or an idea.

It's powerful also because once you record video, it keeps working

for you and allows you to be in many places at once to be able to

reach a broader audience, all to sell more.

So we agree video is a great tool, but how do you go about doing it?

There are three tips for you that we're going to dive into right now.

There are three ways and tips that I'm going to share on how you can

be using video, and I want to break each of them down of how you can

then apply it when you're creating a video.

The first step to selling more using video is, make sure it's visually

engaging and entertaining.

Video is obviously a visual medium, you're seeing something.

And so, in order to really utilize the power of this platform and

medium, you need to make it visually engaging and stimulating to watch

and be able to show off your product and how it works.

Ideally, if it's a product that is visually engaging, that's great.

Using video to be able to go somewhere to show something to someone

who can't normally see it helps make it visually engaging, like showing

off really cool b-roll or animation.

A successful area for video is when it is used as a powerful way

to take a complex idea and break it down to understand using simple

or more advanced animation.

Using video to explain it that way is a powerful use of video.

But what if your product or service is not visually engaging?

What if it's not interesting to look at or see?

What if you're just you're just talking about it and you don't have

a budget for the animation stuff?

Well, then just make it entertaining.

Make sure the person who's on camera who you're watching is engaging

and entertaining to watch.

Ideally you pick someone within your company that is approachable

and likable on camera.

If they're not, you can still choose someone with the potential of

it.

It's a skill you can grow in with enough practice...just keep making

videos and that can pull people in.

We're used to watching TV and YouTube videos because they're entertaining

and we like to watch them, so you can still apply the same concept

to your own videos in your business.

Just make them entertaining and engaging.

But if it or the content is not entertaining and you just can't make

it visually entertaining and engaging, you may not need to make a

video.

Maybe just having it as text will be just enough.

Video doesn't need to be used for everything.

The second tip to using video to sell more is understanding and utilizing

the power of human connection.

All right, you're like, "come on Alex, what the heck is this human

connection?" It's the ability to see another human being and connect

with them on our human level.

This is where text fails miserably.

You can't just read something and be able to understand and feel them.

93% of the way we communicate is nonverbal.

It's our vocal inflection.

It's our body language being able to see that.

And being pulled in really helps sell because people buy something

based off of emotion, not just by saying "Well, I think I should

buy that, so I'll buy that because of all this data analytics." Most

often, it comes down to just the emotion and the human connection

that is that powerful, powerful tool that you should be utilizing

and your sales people should be utilizing.

There are also a lot of cool videos you can create that are one-on-one

customizable using tools like BombBomb or Soapbox or GoVideo.

All these tools are Chrome extensions that you can use with your webcam

and just have a conversation with somebody one-on-one.

It's like when you can't be there, but it's like they can be with

you.

In today's age where anybody can just throw up a website and have

a company and say "Now buy my stuff!"; people are like "Hmmm...I

don't think so.

Too many times we've been burned so we're unsure." That's where

video comes in; it helps with the authenticity.

You can't you can't hide behind showing your face.

You can't fake the video, not quite yet.

So when somebody is able to watch a video and see the people behind

the company, the opportunity for sales increase dramatically.

The third tip to using video to sell more, is using the power of storytelling.

Everyone loves a good story.

Just like everyone wants to be entertained, everyone enjoys a good

story.

So how can you apply this in your own business's videos?

I mean the the simplest and easy one is to tell the story of your

customer, your past customer or your past client.

This is called a.

testimonial, a case study, customer success story, it has many names

but the idea is for a past customer to share their experience with

you on video again helps with that human connection and it helps your

potential customer watching this video to imagine themselves in that

person's shoes and say "Well if I was to work with your business or

buy your product or whatever that service may be I could feel like

this person." And they can identify with them having that story engages

someone and again storytelling because of the visual medium and the

human connection, it all builds and someone says, "Wow, I should really

buy that!" It really helps in the sales process.

So a customer testimonial is a fabulous place to start and it is easy

to roll out to your sales team.

They should be capturing it on a regular basis and you can up the

production value to make it even more visually engaging, but it's

still good to get them even if you can't afford a full production

team or a lot of hoopla and make it really fascinating to watch, it's

still the story.

It's the content where it starts.

I've even seen where people take just an audio file and what they

do is then animate the story in front.

So if you don't have good visual footage that was recorded, you could

go back and create an animation that tells it.

There are many ways you can spin this; another story you can tell

is your own.

Now, this could be your team members, your leadership, your sales

team, or the company's history telling a story of how you got to where

you are, can be another good sales tool.

Now this only comes into play when the people actually care about

you and your company or your salespeople, but if you look at the sales

funnel, as they're coming down, the awareness they're not going to

care about it, but in the consideration and decision stages, it's

like an accord style relationship and they are going to be like "I

want to know you a little bit more before I sign on the dotted line.".

They want to see you.

They will ask themselves, "Do I like these people?

Where do they come from?

How did they get to where they are?" It also can help in retention.

For people who've already bought, it's like a reminder that says "Oh,

yeah, that's right.

I like them.

They're cool people.

I'm glad I did buy from them, I should tell my friend." Video, telling

your story on video again is a powerful tool and because of the efficiencies

of it, when you record it once, you can share it all over with many

people and it helps scale your sales efforts.

So, those are the three tips for selling more using video: Keep it

visually engaging and entertaining.

Utilize the power of the human connection.

Tell a story.

If you'd like more tips on creating better business videos, please

subscribe to our Channel on YouTube and hit that little bell icon

to get notified the next time a video is online.

I'm Alex with your local Studio.

We'll see you next time.

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