I've been watching them on YouTube. I should watch Instagram more, but it's such a flow of stuff that I can barely deal with it. (That's why I never go onto Twitter. So much stuff.) I enjoy them because I don't have to spend a half hour watching a video, and they're excellent nuggets of ideas. 

Amongst all the platforms, Insta is the only one where I came across your reels and followed you. 

Liked the shorts. 

But also, now you're no longer in my feed, I think the algo has passed on to accommodate other stuff. The sticky factor isn't there at all I reckon, algo keeps shifting and doesn't promote loyalty behavior in shorts.

I like short-form content. Because of the My First Million clips, I got hooked on the whole podcast. I wouldn't have discovered it otherwise because I wasn't looking for subscribing to yet another podcast... but at some point I though "Crap, I've got to check out the full episode." 

For discoverability, short-form content definitely makes sense. Among all the platforms mentioned, only YouTube Shorts have long-term potential. The other platforms are like newsstands, while YouTube, with its SEO capabilities (and Google ownership), is like a library that will provide more lasting value.

I've adopted the same cross-platform social posting strategy with similar results as @Neville

I believe the exposure on each platform is weighted to the pre-existing following, which would explain why views on tiktok are "meh" compared to YT Shorts.

I have a similar dynamic with @goldspotpens :

• TikTok - 2.5k followers
• Insta - 37.4k followers
• YT - 41k followers

Where I've had some "hot" YT shorts get 10's of thousands of views (in a couple cases a half-million or more), the same content on TikTok would only get a few hundred. The funny thing about the YT stuff is that the popular shorts had a longer staying power than either TikTok or Insta. For example, one video I made in April went bananas in the fall.

The moral of the story is practice making short-form video content and keep your eggs in multiple baskets. If I only made TikTok's for TikTok, that potential piece of content might not have gotten views elsewhere.

Thomas Oddo said 1 hour ago:

I've adopted the same cross-platform social posting strategy with similar results as @Neville

I believe the exposure on each platform is weighted to the pre-existing following, which would explain why views on tiktok are "meh" compared to YT Shorts.

I have a similar dynamic with @goldspotpens :

• TikTok - 2.5k followers
• Insta - 37.4k followers
• YT - 41k followers

Where I've had some "hot" YT shorts get 10's of thousands of views (in a couple cases a half-million or more), the same content on TikTok would only get a few hundred. The funny thing about the YT stuff is that the popular shorts had a longer staying power than either TikTok or Insta. For example, one video I made in April went bananas in the fall.

The moral of the story is practice making short-form video content and keep your eggs in multiple baskets. If I only made TikTok's for TikTok, that potential piece of content might not have gotten views elsewhere.

Exactly… on YT, shorts can resurface after a while. On other platforms not so much

This was useful info. Thanks for sharing.

I did not, but appreciate your work and want to help your deliverability!!

I have been watching your shorts and enjoying the topics. 🙂

Here are a few things that I’ve been implementing for clientes (all organic) and working. 

Incoming unsolicited share… 

IG: 
1. the more frequent the bigger the growth and engagement. 
2. Share your reels into your stories next day. You will increase views and engagement. 

TikTok: 

1. posting times made a huge difference. In your analytics you will find the times your audience is consuming your content the most. 
2. Native thumbnails made a big difference in views when we began implementing. 
3. Increase your frequency if you can. 
4. Algo likes when we post natively. 

YT: algo changed a few months back.  Also if you are a month in, you’re just getting started. 
1. Increasing frequency will make a difference. 
2. Community posts.  YT is sharing it out to beyond your subscribers now. Posting a lifestyle pic
with a personal share that inspires, makes them laugh or teaches has worked well vs video. Treat it like a FB post. 
3. A few hashtags makes a difference. #shorts #copywriting - we have use one to two in title as well. 

Keeping content different on each platform works as well. Meaning, you don’t want to share the same video at the same time on all platforms. 

I’m done babbling. 

PS. I love and look forward to all your emails. Thanks for all the great shares! 

Happy New Year, Neville! 

Oh, wow. So much work to repurpose on these platforms. 
Also, strange shorts don't bring subs.
I'm thinking of repurposing my viral twitter threads to LinkedIn and maybe trying YouTube in q1.

The owner saying not to post the blog about shoe hospital was funny to me! 

I’ve followed you forever I joined the other kopy course and I loveeeeee it and I have your book it’s a great resource to check in with all the time 

I was wondering if you could share the type of membership site you use the features are what I want for my ministry membership!!
 

I watched them on YouTube and enjoy them a lot. To be honest could not keep up with every long video you posted, but shorts are spot on

Thanks for sharing, Neville.

Was this your first batch of content on Tiktok?

I sure did watch the videos and I've also started learning video editing to start my own clip agency, inspired by one of these videos. Coz writing services have landed me zero clients in the last 4 months 😞 

Love it!  You should absolutely keep it up.  I've been watching your shorts that you've been posting and they're amazing 'teasers' for the long form.  

I think you hit the nail on the head.  I'm implementing this in my business as well, and seeing somewhat similar growth (on a much smaller scale).  

Love your content!