@_devontewest
Instagram · Skit
@_devontewest It’s like asking them offended them 😂😂😂 like bruh you see me waiting
@_devontewest
Instagram · Skit
@_devontewest It’s like asking them offended them 😂😂😂 like bruh you see me waiting
Performance
Video #40206 · Skit
[01]
A creator performs a comedic skit in a gym, portraying a person on a cable machine who, after being asked how many sets he has left and replying 'one more,' proceeds to take an extremely long break involving stretching, dancing, taking selfies, and checking his phone before finally starting his last set.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 60%
How long it take people to finish their set after you ask them how many they have left
Verbal hook · 15%
And how many sets you got?
Visual hook · 25%
A man is actively performing a cable fly exercise on a gym machine, establishing the setting and action immediately.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
How long actually takes to after you ask them
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
An on-screen text overlay presents a highly relatable "How long it takes when..." scenario, immediately framing the video's comedic premise before any action occurs.
Payoff
The payoff is the comedic release derived from the absurdity of the prolonged delay contrasted with the swift, anticlimactic conclusion, validating the viewer's own experiences with similar, less exaggerated situations.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Exaggerated Annoyance Sketch
Dramatizing a common, minor social frustration by exaggerating the offending behavior to a comedic extreme, creating a highly relatable and shareable scenario.
The Inquiry & False Promise
A character initiates a common social interaction that contains a point of friction (waiting for equipment). The second character provides a response that seems to resolve the conflict quickly ("just one more"), setting a false expectation for the viewer.
The Procrastination Montage
The core of the video, where the second character engages in a long, varied, and increasingly absurd series of unrelated actions (stretching, dancing, phone checking, selfies), deliberately delaying the expected outcome and escalating the comedic tension.
The Anticlimactic Execution
After the prolonged and elaborate delay, the character finally performs the originally promised action quickly and without fanfare, making the preceding wait feel even more ridiculous by contrast.
It’s like asking them offended them 😂😂😂 like bruh you see me waiting
title · throughout
How long it take people to finish their set after you ask them how many they have left
And how many sets you got? How how many sets you have left? Just one more. Okay. Just one? Alright. I just I swear over here. Yes, sir. Get it. Leave it 10 piece lemon pepper, matcha, seaweed, what the so. Lightweight.