Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
Delete and re-edit your videos RIGHT NOW! You posted a video and it absolutely flopped. You need to delete and re-edit it. I'm gonna tell you exactly what you need to be doing so that when you go back in to re-edit it, it actually has potential at hitting the for you page. I posted a video and it was sitting around 500 views. And after I went in, I deleted it, I re-edited it, it quite literally popped off. I'm gonna spill all the tea because that's what I do. There are specific things that need to go into your content when you go back in to re-edit it. No one's talking about this. If you're struggling, go book a social media audit or a one on one with me. I've helped clients who were stuck at 200, 300 views or 200, 300, 400, 500, 1000 views and after a one on one chat, they're skyrocketing. They're just a few of the hundreds that I've helped. TikTok has this feature that allows you to go in and re-edit the video that you've already posted within a 24 to 48 hour time span. Sometimes when we post content, we forget very necessary things that can help further categorize our content. We want to make sure we're doing everything possible to actually get in front of that target audience. Once your video's posted, you've given it a few hours and it's truly not moving. I mean, it's in like 100, 200 view range. There's something wrong with your actual content structure or your verbal structure. And that's exactly what we go over in my one on one. But if most of your videos perform relatively well, and then this one is kind of stuck in lower views, that's exactly where we go in and delete and re-edit. You do not delete permanently because TikTok doesn't like when creators do that. So don't get it twisted. Don't go delete the whole video. Just re-edit your editing page. I usually save it as a draft. I don't delete re-edit and post it out the same day. There, I want to make sure I'm using original audio. I have a solid hook, solid on-screen title or text. Maybe I'm using closed captions. I want to make sure your on-screen title is of intrigue or interest. It's not something overly wordy, overly personal, or something bland and boring. OOTD is not really enough for someone to be like, Oh my god, I need to watch this video. Less is more if you're relying on words for people to watch. Might as well cut that out because TikTok is the video version of Google. And if someone wanted to read, they would go to Google. They'll have that attention span on this platform. Make sure that your caption is about one sentence long, of intrigue as well. And then mentioning keywords, whether it's in your verbal or on screen somewhere. You know how to find keywords, type in kind of the topic or the concept or your brand identity into the search bar and see kind of what pops down. Or even go to creator search insights. Go to content gap, or even go to search, type in the topic of your video and kind of see what topics people are looking for. So that there's a lack and you can incorporate that into your video. Or you could go to creator search insights, go to content gap, or even go to search, type in the topic of your video and kind of see what topics people are looking for. So that there's a lack and you can incorporate that into your video.