@dizzybeemarketing
TikTok · Greenscreen Talking Head
@dizzybeemarketing What beauty brands are you currently obsessed with on social? 💄 #marketingstrategy #contentmarketing #contentstrategy #startup #beautybrand
@dizzybeemarketing
TikTok · Greenscreen Talking Head
@dizzybeemarketing What beauty brands are you currently obsessed with on social? 💄 #marketingstrategy #contentmarketing #contentstrategy #startup #beautybrand
Performance
Video #13807 · Greenscreen Talking Head
[01]
The creator ranks social media content for makeup brands using a pyramid graphic, moving from 'boring' to 'buzz-worthy'. She starts at the bottom with polished product shots, then moves up to lived-in product shots and trends, explaining their limitations. Finally, she details the top-tier, buzz-worthy content types: problem-solving UGC, behind-the-scenes footage, and identity-cementing campaigns, using specific examples from brands like Rare Beauty, Tower 28, and Laneige to illustrate why they are most effective for sustainable growth.
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What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 35%
Ranking content for Makeup Brands
Verbal hook · 40%
Ranking content for makeup brands from boring to buzzworthy.
Visual hook · 25%
A dynamic four-panel split screen showing different aesthetic beauty-related visuals: a woman in a pink outfit with a 'rhode' bag, a woman next to a 'Glossier' stand, lipstick swatches, and a close-up of a toasted marshmallow.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
I'm ranking for from to .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Immediately state the subject and the qualitative ranking scale that will be used (e.g., 'Ranking X from boring to buzz-worthy'), often accompanied by a visual graphic that serves as a roadmap for the video.
Payoff
Conclude with a 'Unifying Philosophy' that summarizes the core principle connecting all the top-tier strategies. This provides a memorable, high-level takeaway that reframes the viewer's perspective on the topic.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Value Pyramid
A hierarchical ranking of strategies from a baseline 'worst' to an aspirational 'best,' presented within a visual framework. The narrative systematically climbs the tiers, explaining the pros and cons at each level before revealing the core principles that define top-tier success.
The Baseline Flaw
Establish the lowest tier of the ranking by identifying the most common but least effective approach. Explain its core weaknesses and immediately offer a simple 'upgrade' to provide instant value.
The Plateau of Average
Introduce the middle tier, which consists of acceptable but unexceptional methods. Frame these as a trap that leads to blending in rather than standing out, justifying their mid-level ranking.
The Aspirational Turn
Create a distinct narrative pivot, verbally signaling a transition from average tactics to the elite, high-impact strategies. This builds anticipation for the video's core value proposition.
The Relatable Solution
Reveal the first top-tier strategy, focusing on content that solves a specific, relatable user problem rather than just showcasing a product. This beat emphasizes empathy and utility.
The Insider's Access
Reveal the second top-tier strategy, which involves providing behind-the-scenes context. The function is to make the audience feel like insiders, building trust and a deeper connection by showing the 'how' and 'why' behind the final product.
The Identity Anchor
Reveal the final and most powerful strategy. This involves content that connects the brand to a larger mission, value system, or identity. Its function is to transcend the product and build a community around a shared belief.
What beauty brands are you currently obsessed with on social? 💄 #marketingstrategy #contentmarketing #contentstrategy #startup #beautybrand
title · beginning
Ranking content for Makeup Brands
contextual · beginning
buzz-worthy
contextual · beginning
boring
informational · beginning
polished product shots
informational · middle
lived in product shots
informational · middle
trends
informational · middle
UGC
informational · middle
behind the scenes
informational · end
identity cementing
Rank content for makeup brands from boring to buzzworthy starting with the most boring we have polished product shots especially now that AI is flooding feeds with fake graphics but if you mix in texture shots or creative context like the mood board or concept that inspired the collection you can actually make people stop and care. Then there's lived in product shots, which add more of a vibe, but they also risk blending in with every other makeup brand on social. Same with trends. They're cute and can get you a quick spike in views, but they won't make you a brand that people can't stop talking about, which brings me to these three concepts that drive sustainable growth and buzz. The first is UGC. Not the ones that lead with the brand, but the ones that lead with a relatable problem or benefit, like clump free mascara or like this post that shows just how well Tarte's tubing mascara actually works. Then there's behind the scenes content, like tier twenty eight explaining how they made their mascara fully vegan and how that separates them from everyone else. Or Linea sharing footage from a campaign with Sydney Sweeney. This kind of content gives your audience context into the decisions, details, and creativity that go into bringing a product or campaign to life and makes them feel like insiders. And lastly, there's identity cementing content that underscores why your brand exists. Like rare beauties, rare reminders about accepting who you are and finding beauty in your imperfections. For Refy Beauty's new iconic better gets old campaign that celebrates beauty at every age. These campaigns work because they go deeper than product features. They create meaning that people wanna rally around and share with others.