content
Relate the problem to your solution
Describe your solution
Prove how the solution works or will help transform the viewer through
a personal story or anecdote
Summarize what you talked about and why it’s important
You don’t necessarily have to script out your entire video. I do and will talk
about why in a coming chapter, but just outlining your ideas in this structure
will help keep you from rambling and will give your content a flow that
makes sense.
Wrapping up Your Video with a Call-to-Action
A call-to-action (CTA) is what you want viewers to do whether it be watching
another video, subscribing or clicking through to your blog or affiliate.
You can have multiple CTAs throughout your video. Some might call on the
viewer to watch for a link in the video description to another video or to a
special offer. Some might be to subscribe like in your channel welcome
section.
You should limit your CTAs though and repeat your most important towards
the end of the video. Pushing too many calls-to-action and your viewer can
get overloaded, meaning none of the CTAs really stand out as important and
none get clicked.
Putting your most important CTAs towards the end works on a couple of
levels. If someone has watched your entire video, they probably liked it or at
least were entertained. This increases the likelihood they’ll listen to you
when you ask them to do something else. Putting a CTA towards the end
also means it’s one of the last the viewer will hear and will be top-of-mind.
Potential CTAs to include throughout and towards the end of your videos