Content Operations
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We hit 444 projects in a week and my first instinct was to want that per day. I'm trying to notice the progress and build a business I can keep at.

90% of people earning $100,000 or more use YouTube, and a video there has a half-life of 9 to 10 days against 19 hours for a reel. For B2B, flip the ratio.

Remembering a frustrated customer from our previous business, I'm building a client overview in Clipflow that shows their comments and projects together.

A list of delivered videos hides how many rounds each one took. I want revision and comment counts in view so the conversation starts from real feedback.

Film 15 to 20 tactical videos on your ideal customer's specific problems and objections before chasing views. Then use them in emails and sales follow-ups.

When you're trying to win work, it's tempting to make the offer sound better than it is. If I can't confidently deliver something, I shouldn't promise it.

Cool transitions don't fix weak narratives. AI won't save you. The work is the work.

Side projects rarely stay small. When a new idea turns up in a frustrating week, I suggest putting it on a list and looking again once the week has passed.

Most teams assign work based on availability. Who's free? Give them the next thing. This works until it doesn't.
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