Video Series

Does Anyone Else Feel Like…

Summary

Start with “Does anyone else feel like…” followed by a relatable struggle, then say “Ok, wait, hear me out…” before explaining the reasoning behind it. Naturally transition into how the workbook provides insight or a solution.

Purpose

This format grabs attention, sparks conversation, and makes people feel seen. By following up with “Ok, wait, hear me out…”, you keep viewers engaged while positioning the workbook as a practical tool for self-reflection.

Brainstorm

  • What’s a relatable struggle that your audience will instantly connect with?
  • How can you explain it in a way that’s funny, insightful, or validating?
  • What personal experience or logic can you share that makes this point even more interesting?
  • How does the workbook help with this issue or provide clarity?
  • What question can you ask at the end to invite people to comment?

On-Screen Text

“Does anyone else feel like their to-do list has a to-do list?”
“Does anyone else feel like making decisions is way harder than it should be?”
“Does anyone else feel like they need a 3-day break after every social event?”

Content

  1. Start with: “Does anyone else feel like…” (state the relatable struggle)
  2. Pause, then say: “Ok, wait, hear me out…” (build anticipation)
  3. Explain your reasoning in a way that’s engaging, funny, or thought-provoking.
  4. Naturally transition to the workbook by sharing how it has helped you navigate this struggle.
  5. Wrap up with a call to action, inviting viewers to check out the workbook and try it for themselves.

Shot List

  • Opening shot: Looking directly at the camera, delivering the first line with an expressive face.
  • Mid-shot: Emphasizing your reasoning with natural hand gestures or facial reactions.
  • Quick clip of journaling or flipping through the workbook (optional).
  • Closing shot: Playfully shrugging, smiling, or nodding to encourage responses.

Call-To-Action

“If you feel the same way, the workbook has helped me get clarity on this—check it out and try it for yourself!”

Caption

Engaging Opening Hook

(Start with the relatable statement.)

Example:
“Does anyone else feel like decision fatigue is ruining their life?”

Explain the Struggle

(Use “Ok, wait, hear me out…” to keep them watching.)

Example:
“Ok, wait, hear me out… I swear I used to be able to make quick decisions, but now even choosing a snack feels like a high-stakes test.”

Transition to the Workbook

(Show how it has helped you gain clarity.)

Example:
“I started using the decision-making prompts in [tag workbook brand], and turns out, I was just overcomplicating everything. Highly recommend!”

Call to Action – Invite Engagement

(Encourage viewers to comment and check out the workbook.)

Example:
“Tell me I’m not alone—what’s a decision you’ve struggled with recently?”

Hashtags – Optimize for Discoverability

(Use a mix of relatable, mental wellness, and journaling hashtags.)

Example:
#OverthinkingStruggles #SelfReflection #MindsetShift #JournalingForGrowth #RelatableContent

Engagement Question

“What’s a decision you’ve struggled with recently?”

Tips

  • Use a strong hook—the more relatable, the better.
  • Pause before saying “Ok, wait, hear me out…” to build curiosity.
  • Deliver it in a casual, conversational tone.
  • Exaggerate a little—make it feel like an inside joke.
  • Invite engagement by asking a simple, easy-to-answer question.