@delamomanny
TikTok · Yap
@delamomanny O-chem was hard now I do accounting
@delamomanny
TikTok · Yap
@delamomanny O-chem was hard now I do accounting
Performance
Video #21251 · Yap
[01]
The creator speaks directly to the camera, delivering a comedic and relatable monologue about the notorious difficulty of organic chemistry in college. He uses hyperbole and cultural references, like comparing the class to the Vietnam War and referencing King Von, to joke about how the course universally forces STEM majors to switch their degree to business.
[02]
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[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 15%
Taking o-chem in college
Verbal hook · 80%
If you used to be a STEM major in college, there's always that one class that made you switch, and it was organic chemistry.
Visual hook · 5%
Close-up shot of the creator wearing distinctive round glasses and a black baseball cap, speaking directly and expressively to the camera.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
If you used to be a , there’s always that one that made you switch to .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Directly addressing a specific demographic and immediately identifying their shared, universal pain point to establish instant rapport.
Payoff
A final rhetorical question that cleverly merges the original subject with the pop-culture reference, creating a memorable, highly quotable closing thought.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Hyperbolic Shared-Trauma Monologue
Hooking a specific demographic with a universally acknowledged pain point and escalating the description of that pain point using increasingly absurd, hyperbolic pop-culture comparisons.
The Absurd Escalation
Comparing the mundane relatable experience to an extreme, high-stakes scenario to establish a hyperbolic comedic tone.
The Inside Joke
Delivering a classic setup-and-punchline joke that validates the initial premise and rewards the target audience's insider knowledge.
The Pop-Culture Pivot
Introducing a seemingly unrelated, highly recognizable pop-culture reference to describe the intensity of the original subject.
O-chem was hard now I do accounting
contextual · throughout
Taking o-chem in college
If you used to be a STEM major in college, there's always that one class that made you switch, and it was organic chemistry. Like, bro, people would talk about no chem like it was like it was the Vietnam War. We had a running joke. Like, what do you call somebody who took o chem last quarter? A business major. Because people you would think King Von taught that class the way people talked about organic chemistry, about o chem. Like, is it is this o chem or o block?