This comes directly from YouTube’s terms of service. I’ll bet you didn’t know that.
You see it on Facebook all the time. People say “I want 500 “Likes” in order to get to the next level. If you click like, I will give you XYZ, or you’ll be entered in a drawing for a free DooDad that you certainly don’t need and won’t know what to do with.
I am constantly amazed how really smart attorneys create DIY video and post it to YouTube without bothering to edit it, play it first before uploading or having a trusted friend give them honest feedback about the video.
It’s called buffering. 3 things will affect the playback speed of your video.
1. The type of connection you have with your broadband service provider.
2. How many people are accessing that particular video at that moment, and
3. Whether your video is high definition or standard definition
Watch this B&H informational video. Don’t watch it for the content. Rather, watch it for the technique in how he presents the product; his manner of delivery; the framed content; conversational tone; the intro, the exit and the call to action. This is a great example of what you should be doing.
Two weeks ago I had the opportunity to share the stage with a good friend of mine, Mark Merenda at a legal marketing seminar run by Pennsylvania personal injury attorney Chris Munley at a program called ATLAS Law marketing seminar.
Lawyers are afraid to give away information unless they get paid for it. They’re worried that they give away too much information for free and that their potential client will take that information and go handle their legal matter on their own.
You need to watch the video above to understand why the title “Nude Snorkeling” caught my eye. When you understand the psychology behind compelling and captivating headlines, you’ll immediately recognize the significance of how you can use that style of marketing to stand out from the crowd and to capture your viewers attention.
The first thing I do is start with an idea. I will be reading the newspaper; reading the New York law journal; or maybe reading an online story about a medical malpractice case. Or, I may have just finished evaluating a case that I see frequently, such as a failure to recognize an intra-operative injury.
I was at Jones beach with my family the other day and it was a slightly overcast cool fall day. I had taken my Canon T2i dSLR with me to the beach and instead of taking my camera bag, I decided to swap out my telephoto lens and use my prime lens.
Jane went online to look for legal information. You see, she has a problem. Her grandmother needs to go into a nursing home and Jane wanted to know whether Medicaid would take all of grandma’s assets.
