A bodybuilder uses grains of rice to show how many men try to take their own lives and asks viewers to check on their loved ones.
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hookA large bodybuilder holding out a tiny handful of rice makes viewers pause to see what he is about to say.
Strong presenter. A large, muscular man in a tank top and cap stands in dramatic lighting.
Moody setting. Dark lighting and a simple dark background create a serious, intense mood right away.
Sad music. Slow, emotional music plays softly in the background.
Simple text. Clean white text on screen matches his spoken words to keep attention focused.
Broad audience. Men and anyone who cares about the men in their lives will relate to this video.
retainThe visual scale of pouring larger amounts of rice keeps viewers watching to see how big the pile gets.
Visual demonstration. He shows the sad numbers with rice instead of just reading statistics.
Growing scale. The rice goes from a few grains to a glass, a box, and then a huge pile on the floor.
Gentle emotion. His soft voice contrasts with his strong muscles, making the message feel gentle and real.
Fast cuts. The video uses 18 shots in 32.1 seconds, changing views about every 1.8 seconds.
Simple props. A bag of rice and a clear container turn numbers into a real visual pile.
Clear story. The story moves cleanly from one second, to one day, one month, and one year.
Short length. Just over thirty seconds is the right amount of time for a visual message.
rewardViewers walk away feeling cared for, reminded that men matter, and encouraged to check on their loved ones.
Deep empathy. Viewers feel seen and reminded that their mental health matters.
Urgent reminder. It reminds people to check on their male friends, fathers, and brothers.
Emotional touch. Seeing the big pile of rice makes a strong point that stays in the mind.
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Happy men’s mental health month❤️🙏🏼 you and the men in your life matter🫶🏼 . a simple conversation can save a life! Check in on the men in your life🤝
A famous bodybuilder sits on his bed and reminds viewers not to compare their lives to social media brag posts.
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hookThe unique overhead camera shot of a man surrounded by floating social media clips makes people stop scrolling instantly.
Muscular creator. A huge fitness creator lies on a bed in a dark room looking at his phone.
Creative overhead angle. Floating glowing video screens popup over the bed showing fancy cars and followers.
Calm background music. Soft piano music plays quietly under the social media sound clips.
Broad appeal. Anyone who uses social media has felt bad about comparing themselves to others online.
retainShort cuts and warm visual details keep the viewer listening to the calm motivational message until the very end.
Direct personal voice. The creator speaks slowly and warmly straight to the viewer about personal growth.
Frequent visual changes. The video stays fresh by cutting between 10 shots over 29.7 seconds.
Meaningful visual props. Setting the phone down on a book and flipping to a page that reads Be Kind to Yourself reinforces the lesson.
Easy step by step story. The video transitions smoothly from online noise to peaceful focus.
rewardViewers leave feeling relieved and encouraged about their own timing in life.
Feeling comforted. Viewers feel less pressure to reach huge milestones early in life.
Inspiration to keep going. The message reminds people that every big success comes after unseen struggles.
Gentle self compassion. Viewers are reminded to treat themselves with patience and kindness.
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Your story is still being written🙏🏼 Instead of comparing yourself to social media, use it as inspiration. Let it remind you of what’s possible, not of what you lack. . Keep going. Trust your timing. Your moment will come, and when it does, it’ll be worth every struggle. . #motivation #fitnessmotivation #mentalhealth #bodybuilding #workout #noeldeyzel
A muscular bodybuilder reacts to a gym video and explains why people should follow gym rules to keep the space comfortable for everyone.
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29slong
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hookThe opening clip shows an awkward conflict at a gym, which instantly grabs attention.
Visual setup. A young man walks on a treadmill without a shirt inside a bright gym while someone talks to him.
Upbeat music. A popular song plays in the background to build energy before the speaker talks.
Bold text overlay. Large white words state that a girl asked the man to put his shirt back on.
Broad topic appeal. Gym etiquette and public behavior are topics that almost anyone can relate to.
retainViewers stay to hear a giant bodybuilder defend gym rules instead of taking the shirtless man's side.
Surprising take. A huge bodybuilder agrees that people should keep their shirts on at the gym.
Clear structure. The video first shows the bad behavior, then cuts to the host giving his opinion.
Calm acting. The host talks calmly and directly into the camera with a serious face.
Frequent edits. The clip features 9 shots in 28.7 seconds, changing angles about every 3.2 seconds.
Everyday props. Cutting colorful peppers on a wooden board gives the eyes something extra to watch.
Simple storyline. The story moves easily from a gym video to a solid lesson about respect.
Ideal length. The 28.7 second duration is short enough to hold focus until the final tip.
rewardViewers walk away with a reminder to respect shared gym spaces and feel supported in their workout journey.
Gym comfort. Beginners feel less intimidated knowing top lifters care about gym rules.
Feeling validated. People who dislike rude behavior feel happy that someone called it out.
Useful lesson. Viewers learn that following basic rules makes the gym better for everyone.
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What was bro thinking💀 . If you’re unhappy about the gym rules, go to a gym that allows you to workout shirtless! It just makes it awkward for the other members! #fitness #workout #gym #fitnessmotivation
A muscular man shows you how to velvet cheap beef with baking soda to make it tender like takeout food.
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22slong
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hookA huge muscular man holds raw beef right up to the camera while making a joke about being your new dad.
Strong presenter. Noel Deyzel is huge, muscular, and wearing a black shirt in a clean kitchen.
Close frame. The camera starts right in his face with a bowl of raw beef dripping from his hand.
Fast music. Playful rhythm music plays in the background right from the start.
Bold text. Big white text appears right on screen showing his speech.
Broad topic. Cooking tender meat at home is something almost anyone wants to know how to do.
retainThe video stays fast and funny while showing every step of a very useful cooking trick.
Clear tip. Velveting meat with baking soda is a cheap trick that fixes tough steak.
Show not tell. He actually dumps the baking soda, mixes it in water, and cooks it on the stove.
Funny acting. He leans into the camera to tell you that you cannot microwave this.
Fast cuts. The video uses 16 shots in 22.1 seconds, changing the view every 1.4 seconds.
Simple story. The steps go straight from raw beef to soaking to cooking to eating.
Right length. At 22 seconds, it gives you the whole recipe without wasting any time.
rewardYou learn a simple cooking trick that makes cheap beef taste soft and juicy.
Taught something. You learn how takeout restaurants make their beef so tender.
Feels easy. You see that you only need baking soda, water, and cheap beef.
Hungry feeling. Seeing the cooked beef on a fork makes you want to cook it right away.
Funny moment. Noel acting like a helpful father figure makes you smile.
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Cooking tutorial: Make your own takeout beef 👇🏼 . Velveting increases moisture in your meat and tenderises it🤝 . Just don’t forget to wash it off after soaking for 10 mins🙌🏼 . #mealprep #gym #protein
Don’t be afraid to put yourself out there because if we don’t change our circumstances our situation will never change. It’s simple but sometimes we need that reminder 🫶🏼 . Stop wishing and start doing!!!🙏🏼❤️
FULL Biltong Recipe🥩🇿🇦 - Grab meat of your choice Coat generously in: white vinegar Worcestershire sauce Then coat meat in: Salt Pepper Garlic (optional) Biltong seasoning (can be found online or DIY it with toasted coriander seeds, salt, pepper) Then let it sit in a sealed container for as long as you’d like (to marinate I generally do 4-24 hrs) Then let it dry with your method of choice: I have a drying box from South Africa, but you can easily DIY one. You could also just hang in a closet or pantry with a fan blowing on them. The key is just a somewhere with GOOD airflow Hope you enjoy this INSANE high protein snack with 67g protein per 100G🫡❤️🇿🇦
I had a “survival” year in 2016, sometimes we need these years to teach us the lessons we need to grow and flourish🙏🏼 . Next year can be different, uplift yourself and nurture your circumstances so you can be better 🙌🏼❤️ . I love you guys 🫶🏼