@goodworkmb
Instagram · Interview Q&A
@goodworkmb business school motivation #news #columbia
@goodworkmb
Instagram · Interview Q&A
@goodworkmb business school motivation #news #columbia
Performance
Video #37581 · Interview Q&A
[01]
An off-screen interviewer asks a series of people in an office why they want to attend Columbia Business School. Most respondents give satirical, wealth-focused answers about moving to Connecticut, with one person providing a serious, socially-conscious answer that is humorously cut short. The video uses this rapid-fire Q&A format to poke fun at the perceived motivations of business school students.
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What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 15%
Columbia Biz School
Verbal hook · 25%
Why do you wanna go to Columbia Business School?
Visual hook · 60%
The video opens on a medium close-up of a woman with her eyes closed, who then opens them to look directly at the camera, creating a moment of direct engagement and pattern interruption.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
A medium close-up of with their eyes closed — they slowly open them and look directly into the camera.
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The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A formal or high-stakes question is posed to the first subject, setting up an expectation for a serious, thoughtful, or aspirational response.
Payoff
The video immediately returns to the established pattern, with final subjects delivering slightly escalated or more specific versions of the initial surprising answer, providing a satisfying and conclusive punchline.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Consensus Rejection
To subvert a high-stakes question by establishing a comically uniform, unexpected consensus, then introducing and abruptly rejecting the 'expected' answer to reinforce the joke.
The Thematic Reveal
The first response immediately subverts audience expectations with an unexpected, often materialistic or simplistic answer, establishing the video's central comedic theme.
The Pattern Solidification
A rapid succession of subjects repeat the same unexpected answer with minor variations, confirming it as the group's 'true' and uniform consensus.
The Idealistic Foil
The established pattern is deliberately broken by a subject who begins to give the earnest, predictable, or 'correct' answer that the audience initially expected.
The Comedic Rejection
The foil is abruptly cut off or dismissed mid-sentence, decisively rejecting their 'correct' answer and validating the initial, surprising theme as the only acceptable response.
business school motivation #news #columbia
branding · throughout
Columbia Biz School
Why do you wanna go to Columbia Business School? I wanna move to Connecticut. A house in Connecticut. To enter a higher tax bracket and move to Connecticut. I wanna live in Connecticut. To start an ESG investment wing for a large fund so we can help the green transition in between I wanna live in Greenwich, Connecticut. I wanna live in Love in Connecticut. I wanna good in a house in Connecticut.