@codiesanchez
Instagram · Speaker address
@codiesanchez Have they built what you want? If not, their opinion is worthless. Want to get in the rooms with the builders, the buyers, and get DEALS MADE? Comment MSOWS if you wanna join.
@codiesanchez
Instagram · Speaker address
@codiesanchez Have they built what you want? If not, their opinion is worthless. Want to get in the rooms with the builders, the buyers, and get DEALS MADE? Comment MSOWS if you wanna join.
Performance
Video #8126 · Speaker address
[01]
The speaker outlines a framework of four specific types of people from whom one should accept advice. She sequentially introduces and explains each archetype: 'The Example' (someone who has achieved what you want), 'The AntiGoal' (someone who has failed but persisted), 'The Truthteller' (someone who is brutally honest), and 'The Un-Biased' (someone with no stake in your outcome), concluding that advice from anyone else should be disregarded.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Verbal hook · 55%
There are only four people you should take advice from.
Visual hook · 45%
The speaker holds up four fingers while four colorful icons of people appear above her head, visually reinforcing her opening statement.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
There are only you should .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A bold, numerical proclamation that establishes a finite and exclusive set of 'correct' items, creating an immediate knowledge gap and compelling the viewer to learn the secret.
Payoff
A concluding statement that contrasts the common, low-value option ('free advice') with the high-value framework just presented ('priceless direction'), cementing the video's thesis and leaving the viewer with a feeling of empowerment.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Exclusive Archetype Framework
To establish authority by presenting a definitive, closed list of valid categories for a specific topic, while explicitly invalidating all other options. This creates a simple, actionable mental model that provides the viewer with clarity and a sense of insider knowledge.
Pillar 1: The Proven Model
Introduce the first and most intuitive archetype. This category represents the person who has already achieved the viewer's desired outcome, establishing a baseline of credibility.
Pillar 2: The Resilient Model
Introduce a counter-intuitive archetype. This category represents someone who has learned through failure, adding nuance and demonstrating that wisdom comes from adversity, not just success.
Pillar 3: The Unfiltered Model
Introduce an emotionally challenging archetype. This category represents someone who provides uncomfortable truths, framing directness and challenge as essential for growth.
Pillar 4: The Objective Model
Introduce a detached archetype. This category represents someone with no personal stake in the outcome, positioning their advice as the most pure and unbiased.
The Universal Dismissal
After defining all valid categories, provide a clear, simple protocol for how to handle all non-qualifying people or advice, empowering the viewer to filter out noise.
Have they built what you want? If not, their opinion is worthless. Want to get in the rooms with the builders, the buyers, and get DEALS MADE? Comment MSOWS if you wanna join.
title · beginning
The Example
informational · middle
Study The People Who Have Receipts
informational · middle
Not Opinions
title · middle
The AntiGoal
informational · middle
Failure Teaches
title · middle
The Truthteller
title · middle
The Un-Biased
informational · end
That's Pretty Priceless
There are only four people you should take advice from. Number one, the example. Someone who's built what you want. If they haven't done it, they can't teach it. So don't ask your friend who's never built a business how to start one. Don't ask someone without freedom how to get free. Study the people who have receipts, not opinions. Number two. The tier goal. Someone who's failed publicly, but kept going. Because success often hides in the lessons. Failure teaches. So you want mentors who've been punched in the face by life because they still got back up. They're the ones who actually know how to win. Third, what I call the truth teller. Someone who makes you uncomfortable. They tell you the truth, not what you wanna hear. Growth doesn't come from being coddled. Someone challenges you, pushes you, calls you out, keep them close. That's love in disguise. And the last, the unbiased. Someone who gains nothing from your success. The outside often can see the inside most clearly. You win, doesn't matter to them. You lose, doesn't matter to them. They'll tell you where your bald spots are when no one else does. You don't have to like them. You just wanna listen to them. Everyone else smile, nod, be nice, and move on. Because advice is free, but direction from the right people, that's pretty priceless.