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What oral stenography looks like as a career

@lyssasocials

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Why it worked

The video provides a niche "behind-the-scenes" look into a specific career, using a clear and educational format with on-screen text to explain complex information, which appeals to curiosity and the desire to learn about unusual professions.

Summary

The video explains the code words used by court reporters to transcribe spoken language. It shows examples of these code words and their meanings, demonstrating how they are used in a simulated questioning scenario.

Structure

1Introduction to oral stenography code words
2Explanation of common code words
3Demonstration of code words in a simulated Q&A
4Confirmation of details using code words

On-screen text

What oral stenography looks like as a career Swear-co = swear in blurb Start-start = starting time Spee 1 keek = questioning attorney Plesna = Please state your name for the record. Kak = witness marker Keek = question marker ITC = is that correct Yes-co = (A) Yes. (Q) Keeko = (Q) Okay. No-rem = (A) I don't remember. Nozzer = (A) No, sir. (Q) Cor-co = (A) Correct. (Q)

Transcript

Swear-co = swear in blurb Start-start = starting time Spee 1 keek = questioning attorney Plesna = Please state your name for the record. Kak = witness marker Keek = question marker ITC = is that correct Yes-co = (A) Yes. (Q) Keeko = (Q) Okay. No-rem = (A) I don't remember. Nozzer = (A) No, sir. (Q) Cor-co = (A) Correct. (Q) My name is Robert Miller. Miller, you currently live in Orlando, Florida. ITC, yes-co. And before that, where did you live? Kak, Tampa. Keeko. How long did you live in Tampa? No-rem. Keek, wasn't it more than five years? Nozzer. And you moved to Orlando approximately in 2021? Cor-co.