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How To Get Sponsored On YouTube Even If Your Channel Is Small

Transcribed Jun 14, 2026 Watch on YouTube ↗
Beginner 8 min read For: YouTube creators and influencers looking to start or improve their brand deal strategy.
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AI Summary

This video features sponsorship coach Justin Moore, who shares strategies for YouTube creators to secure brand deals, even with small channels. He emphasizes proactive outreach, understanding brand goals, and smart pricing.

[00:30]
Proactive Outreach

Creators should actively reach out to brands instead of waiting for them. Justin secured a sponsor for his new podcast by pitching ConvertKit, highlighting audience alignment.

[02:32]
Views Aren't Everything

A creator with under 1000 subscribers and few views got a paid deal because his niche (budgeting for active duty military) matched the brand's target audience. Brands value repurposing content.

[04:10]
Focus on Brand's Needs

Don't lead with your stats; instead, research the brand's objectives and show how you can help achieve them. It's about positioning, not a 'dog and pony show'.

[06:08]
Pricing: ARC Framework

ARC stands for Awareness, Repurposing, Conversion. Pricing should vary based on the campaign goal. Conversion campaigns have strict CPA limits; awareness campaigns allow more negotiation.

[08:35]
Pricing: DUE Rule

DUE stands for Deliverables, Usage rights, Exclusivity. Scope the deal carefully and price in these factors to avoid leaving money on the table.

[09:43]
Handling Budget Objections

Ask for budget range before proposing. Offer multiple packages to fit their budget. Never just lower your rate without concessions; be willing to walk away.

[12:20]
Avoiding Gaslighting

Brands may compare you to others or push for affiliate-only deals. Counter by highlighting your unique value: control, usage rights, and unique content formats.

[13:55]
Upselling with Goals

Tie packages to the brand's goals. Higher packages achieve more goals, creating a natural incentive to upgrade. Avoid linear pricing (e.g., 1 video vs. 2 videos).

[15:55]
Common Mistake: One-Size-Fits-All

Treating every deal the same leaves money on the table. Customize proposals based on the brand's objectives to stand out and command higher rates.

[17:10]
Final Advice: Don't Be a Victim

Take control of conversations, educate brands, and accept that not every deal will close. Shift from passive to active mindset.

Successful brand deals require proactive outreach, understanding brand goals, and strategic pricing. By focusing on value and customization, creators can secure sponsorships regardless of channel size.

Clickbait Check

95% Legit

"Title accurately promises actionable advice for small channels, and the video delivers with expert insights and real examples."

Mentioned in this Video

Tutorial Checklist

1 00:30 Identify brands that align with your audience and proactively reach out with a pitch focused on how you can help them achieve their goals.
2 04:10 Research the brand's objectives and tailor your proposal to show how you can help, rather than leading with your own stats.
3 06:08 Determine the campaign goal (Awareness, Repurposing, or Conversion) using the ARC framework to set appropriate pricing.
4 08:35 Scope the deal using the DUE rule: define Deliverables, Usage rights, and Exclusivity, and price accordingly.
5 09:43 Before proposing, ask for the brand's budget range. Offer multiple packages to fit their budget and avoid lowering your rate without concessions.
6 13:55 Tie your packages to the brand's goals, so higher packages achieve more objectives, encouraging upsells.

Study Flashcards (10)

What does ARC stand for in pricing?

easy Click to reveal answer

Awareness, Repurposing, Conversion.

06:24

What does DUE stand for in scoping a deal?

easy Click to reveal answer

Deliverables, Usage rights, Exclusivity.

08:37

Why might a brand pay a creator with under 1000 subscribers?

medium Click to reveal answer

Because the creator's niche audience matches the brand's target, and the content can be repurposed for ads.

03:06

What is the number one mistake creators make with brand deals?

easy Click to reveal answer

Waiting for brands to reach out instead of proactively pitching.

02:09

How should you respond when a brand says your price is too high?

medium Click to reveal answer

Ask for their budget range before proposing, offer multiple packages, and never lower your rate without concessions.

09:43

What is a common tactic brands use to gaslight creators?

medium Click to reveal answer

Comparing them to other creators who accept lower compensation, like affiliate commissions.

12:22

How can you upsell a brand in a proposal?

hard Click to reveal answer

Tie packages to the brand's goals so higher packages achieve more objectives.

13:55

What should you do before providing pricing to a brand?

medium Click to reveal answer

Ask for their budget feasibility range to understand their appetite.

10:06

Why is it important to ask about the campaign goal?

medium Click to reveal answer

Because pricing should change based on whether the goal is awareness, repurposing, or conversion.

07:01

What is the 'D' in the DUE rule?

easy Click to reveal answer

Deliverables – what the brand wants you to do (e.g., number of posts, video type).

08:41

💡 Key Takeaways

💡

Small Channel Success Story

Proves that niche targeting can secure deals even with under 1000 subscribers.

02:32
⚖️

It's Not About You

Shifts mindset from self-promotion to solving brand problems.

04:10
🔧

ARC Pricing Framework

Provides a structured way to price based on campaign goals.

06:08
🔧

Ask for Budget Range

A tactical negotiation tip to avoid underpricing.

09:43
💡

Don't Be a Victim

Empowers creators to take control and educate brands.

17:10

✂️ Creator Tools: Viral Hooks

AI-generated clip ideas for Shorts based on the transcript

Stop waiting for brands to reach out

45s

Challenges the common passive mindset of creators waiting for brand deals, offering a proactive solution.

▶ Play Clip

How a <1000 sub channel got a big brand deal

60s

Inspires small creators with a real example of a tiny channel landing a major sponsorship.

▶ Play Clip

The ARC framework for pricing sponsorships

60s

Provides a simple, actionable framework (ARC) that helps creators understand and negotiate pricing based on brand goals.

▶ Play Clip

How to handle 'too expensive' objections

60s

Teaches a clever negotiation tactic to uncover a brand's budget and avoid lowering rates without concessions.

▶ Play Clip

Don't let brands gaslight you

60s

Empowers creators to recognize and counter manipulative brand tactics, boosting confidence in negotiations.

▶ Play Clip

[00:00] - If you wanna do brand deals

[00:01] or sponsorships as a

[00:03] and you don't know where to start,

[00:05] this video is going to help you a ton.

[00:06] And to make sure you get the

[00:09] I called in my buddy Justin Moore.

[00:11] He's gotten the content

[00:13] over $5 million in brand deals.

[00:16] So he has tons of experience,

[00:17] he knows what he's talking about,

[00:19] and he's here to share

[00:21] So get ready to take some notes

[00:22] because we're starting right now.

[00:23] So, Justin, do you think

[00:26] when it comes to brand deals

[00:27] in order to get the ball rolling,

[00:28] or should they wait for

[00:30] - Sure, Nick, it's a great question.

[00:32] So, you know, when I was launching

[00:33] my podcast, "Creator Debates,"

[00:35] I decided that I wanted to get a sponsor.

[00:38] I mean, I'm a sponsorship coach,

[00:39] so I should probably have a

[00:41] But I had no data to back up

[00:44] exactly how this podcast

[00:46] Remember, it was brand new, right?

[00:48] To be fair, I did have some

[00:50] I had a newsletter, I had another

[00:53] So I had a little bit of track record.

[00:55] But essentially what I did

[00:58] which is a, you know,

[00:58] an email marketing platform for creators.

[01:01] And I basically gave him a pitch.

[01:02] I said, "Look, I am launching this show

[01:05] that has your exact persona

[01:09] that you're trying to reach.

[01:10] Will you sponsor me?"

[01:11] This was basically the pitch.

[01:12] They said, "Let's give it a shot."

[01:14] The deal was essentially, you know,

[01:15] we'll kind of review it

[01:18] but they have continued to be the sponsor

[01:20] through all of Season 1, and

[01:22] And so it's as much

[01:26] that you know has a

[01:28] that they're trying to reach

[01:30] and knowing that that's,

[01:32] you know, that type of

[01:34] and letting them know what's

[01:37] A lot of times I think

[01:39] when they see another creator get a deal

[01:40] from their dream brand, and they're like,

[01:42] "How come the brand

[01:45] I'm the one who was the most

[01:47] I've been using it for three years."

[01:49] And all this stuff too.

[01:50] Brands don't have like a pulse check on,

[01:52] like, every creator out there.

[01:55] It actually takes you

[01:57] and reaching out and saying,

[01:58] "Hey, like, I'm a perfect fit

[02:00] to help, you know, promote your brand."

[02:02] And so I am a very, very big

[02:05] when you reach out to a brand.

[02:06] And this is really, you know,

[02:09] is just sitting on your hands

[02:10] waiting for brands to come to you.

[02:12] And, you know, I think this

[02:15] that brand deals are

[02:17] "Oh, you know, brand deals are

[02:20] but you can never really

[02:22] Well, that's because

[02:24] your inbound deal flow

[02:27] - So how many views do

[02:29] should be getting on average

[02:30] before they start seeking brand deals?

[02:32] - So let me tell you a story

[02:36] So back when I ran an

[02:39] we were approached by

[02:42] And they were kind of a budget carrier.

[02:44] And they knew that their product resonated

[02:47] with folks in the fire community,

[02:49] you know, financial independence,

[02:50] retirement early, and so on.

[02:51] But they were really

[02:53] that could authentically

[02:55] And so they approached my

[02:58] They said, "Hey, can, can you help us?"

[02:59] And so we said, "Absolutely."

[03:00] And so we went out there and

[03:03] And so we looked across all

[03:05] and we found Mike.

[03:06] At the time, he had less

[03:11] I mean, he was probably getting

[03:12] a couple hundred views on average.

[03:14] They moved forward with him,

[03:17] And you're probably thinking,

[03:18] "Wait a minute, he had

[03:20] only a couple hundred views

[03:23] Well, it's because Mike didn't

[03:26] He talked about budgeting

[03:31] budgeting for active duty military.

[03:33] And so the brand was thrilled.

[03:35] Again, they paid him a bunch of money,

[03:36] and you wanna know why?

[03:37] It's because they turned around

[03:38] and they used that content

[03:42] and they ran a bunch of ads to

[03:47] So it's not always just

[03:50] that you're getting on your videos,

[03:52] because there's all these other ways

[03:53] in which brands can receive value

[03:56] from the content that you create,

[03:57] not the least of, which

[03:59] Embedding it on their

[04:01] reposting it on their social channels,

[04:03] running paid advertising

[04:05] - So from your experience,

[04:06] what should content creators prepare

[04:09] when they are wanting

[04:10] - So this is an easy one. Nothing.

[04:12] You don't have to prepare

[04:15] It's because it's not about you.

[04:18] It's about how you can

[04:21] their business objectives.

[04:22] And so this is a really

[04:24] which is that when a lot

[04:27] to a brand and propose a collaboration,

[04:29] oftentimes it takes the form of this,

[04:31] "Hi, my name is Justin.

[04:32] I have 45,000 YouTube subscribers.

[04:35] I, you know, get this many

[04:37] This is my audience demographics."

[04:38] Blah blah blah blah blah right?

[04:40] They just made the brand

[04:42] or delete their email, right?

[04:44] Because that's what

[04:46] when they reach out and try

[04:48] And so the mindset shift here

[04:51] what is going on in the brand's world.

[04:53] Because remember, brands do

[04:57] to just dole out, divvy

[05:00] that reach out and pitch them.

[05:01] You know what they do have money for?

[05:03] They have budget set aside

[05:07] So maybe it's a new product

[05:10] or maybe they're launching in a, you know,

[05:11] and they were in the UK

[05:12] and they're coming to the

[05:14] And so they have money allocated for that.

[05:16] And so your job is to try

[05:22] and make an assumption

[05:24] and important to them in

[05:27] And when you reach out and you say,

[05:28] "Hey, it seems like

[05:30] You're trying to move the

[05:33] I can help you do that by sponsoring me."

[05:36] So at the end of the day,

[05:37] it's actually a positioning exercise.

[05:39] So it's not about you.

[05:40] It's not about a dog and

[05:42] to convince the brand

[05:44] Now there's an element of that,

[05:46] it's helping them understand that,

[05:48] hey, if you part with this money,

[05:49] this budget that you've allocated,

[05:51] I'm gonna help you get

[05:53] And so I think

[05:54] it's a really, really

[05:56] - So one question that I get a lot

[05:57] from content creators is pricing.

[05:59] A lot of people don't know where to start

[06:01] when it comes to pricing

[06:03] What do you recommend

[06:05] Do you have a formula of some kind?

[06:07] Or how do you work that out?

[06:08] - Okay, so there are two main

[06:12] that you need to consider,

[06:13] so let's talk about the first one,

[06:14] which is understanding the

[06:18] Literally, what would be a win for them?

[06:20] And the framework that I

[06:24] So when you reach out to a brand

[06:26] or they're reaching

[06:27] "Hey, what would success

[06:30] They're gonna say one of three things.

[06:31] Number one, they're gonna say,

[06:32] "This is an awareness campaign.

[06:33] We are just trying to spread the word."

[06:35] Secondly, it's going to be a

[06:39] Where they're going to take

[06:41] and use it in all these

[06:43] Embed it on their website,

[06:44] use it for paid advertising, et cetera.

[06:46] And then the final goal type

[06:49] And this is where they're trying to drive

[06:51] some sort of very specific outcome, right,

[06:53] measurable outcome, right?

[06:54] Sales, you know, app downloads,

[06:56] trial signups for a software

[06:59] And the reason it's so critical

[07:01] that you need to ascertain

[07:04] is that your pricing should

[07:07] The simple explanation is,

[07:08] imagine if the brand is

[07:11] Well, they have what's

[07:15] cost per acquisition metric

[07:18] So if they say, "Okay,

[07:20] He gets 1000 views on average per video.

[07:22] Of the 1000 people, maybe 10%

[07:25] So that's 100 people, right?

[07:26] Of the 100 people that are

[07:28] maybe 50 are gonna sign

[07:30] Of the 50, maybe 20 are gonna

[07:33] And each paying customer stays

[07:37] for, let's say, 10 months.

[07:39] And our software costs $10 a month.

[07:41] So that's $100 is the lifetime

[07:44] So $100 times those 10 paying

[07:47] That's the max we're gonna pay Justin

[07:49] because this is a

[07:51] And by the way, they don't

[07:53] That's the break even.

[07:54] They wanna make a profit,

[07:55] which is why they're doing

[07:57] So it should be more

[07:59] And so this is why sometimes

[08:02] sales, that's our primary metric

[08:03] and they're trying to lowball you,

[08:05] it's because they're beholden

[08:06] to this napkin math that

[08:09] Contrast that with an awareness campaign

[08:11] where they're just trying

[08:13] What are the metrics there?

[08:14] Views, likes, engagement,

[08:17] It's squishier, right?

[08:18] And so that contact's boss

[08:21] and being like, "How many

[08:23] You know, a promotion with Justin."

[08:24] They're not thinking that.

[08:25] And so your ability to negotiate

[08:27] in an awareness campaign goal

[08:31] So this is ARC, okay?

[08:32] And then the other

[08:35] is what I call the DUE rule.

[08:37] That's D-U-E, okay?

[08:39] And this is about

[08:41] D stands for deliverables.

[08:43] What does the brand actually

[08:46] Sometimes they'll reach out and be like,

[08:47] "Oh, you know, we just wanna collaborate."

[08:49] And you're like, "It'll

[08:51] This type of thing.

[08:52] No, like is it two posts?

[08:53] Is it three posts, right?

[08:54] If it is an integrated video,

[08:57] You need to know these things

[08:58] 'cause those are differing

[09:00] You in the DUE rule

[09:03] Again, does this brand

[09:05] Do they wanna run paid

[09:07] If so, for how long?

[09:08] That's something that you

[09:10] And then the E in the DUE

[09:13] So is this brand saying,

[09:14] "Hey, you cannot work with our competitors

[09:16] for a certain duration"?

[09:17] Well, that represents a

[09:21] So if you're exclusive

[09:24] you know, day on month five,

[09:27] and wants to pay you a bunch

[09:29] because you signed a deal

[09:31] saying that you wouldn't.

[09:32] And so, again, these are all factors

[09:34] that you need to consider

[09:36] - So what if we do all of that,

[09:38] but the person that we're talking to

[09:39] says that they don't

[09:41] or it's too expensive?

[09:42] How do we navigate that?

[09:43] - Okay, so first of all,

[09:45] if a brand comes back to you

[09:47] or they just don't have

[09:48] well that's because you didn't

[09:52] that fit within their zone

[09:54] And so prior to providing them pricing

[09:56] or packages or anything like that,

[09:58] you need to say something

[09:59] When you get on a call

[10:01] and when you're kind

[10:03] and you ask them what

[10:04] all this type of thing,

[10:06] you say this, almost verbatim, you say,

[10:08] "Look, this was very useful.

[10:10] I'm gonna go back and

[10:12] And usually what I like

[10:15] is put together a couple

[10:17] to give you an understanding

[10:18] of what a collaboration could look like.

[10:20] Do you have a sense of what

[10:23] from a budget feasibility perspective?"

[10:25] And then you shut up,

[10:27] you lean into the silence.

[10:29] Okay, and what does this accomplish?

[10:30] Well, now they're gonna say

[10:34] or 10, 15, 20K, or 50, 75, 100K, right?

[10:38] You don't know, right?

[10:39] And so it accomplishes a couple things.

[10:40] One, it gives you a super

[10:44] of, like, what is even the ballpark?

[10:45] What's their appetite

[10:47] 'Cause I bet you're gonna

[10:48] on a 50K proposal than you do

[10:50] on the 1, 2, 3K proposal, right?

[10:51] But it also accomplishes another thing,

[10:53] which is that, remember, when

[10:56] they're almost never just talking to you.

[10:58] They're probably talking

[11:00] And so what they're trying to do

[11:01] is kind of Tetris their

[11:04] So let's say they have 100K

[11:05] and they're talking with 10 people.

[11:07] Everyone comes in at different rates.

[11:08] And so what you do by providing them

[11:10] several different packages is, now,

[11:12] when they're going and trying

[11:14] they're gonna pick and pull

[11:15] from here and here and here and be like,

[11:16] "Okay, oh yeah, so glad Justin

[11:19] or that package one 'cause we

[11:21] He is coming in a little higher

[11:23] but we really do wanna work with them,

[11:24] so let's go with package two

[11:25] or package one, or whatever," right?

[11:26] And so that's one of the

[11:29] and say, "Oh, you're too expensive,"

[11:30] or they don't have the budget

[11:31] is because you just spit back one number.

[11:33] You say, "Oh, it's gonna

[11:35] or, "Oh, it's gonna be 500 bucks," right?

[11:36] And so now there's no wiggle room, right,

[11:38] for them to try to fit

[11:40] And the other thing too

[11:41] is that you should not

[11:44] and concede nothing.

[11:46] Oftentimes when they say that, you say,

[11:47] "Oh, okay, it's too expensive?

[11:49] Well, instead of 1500, I can do a 750."

[11:51] For the same deliverables,

[11:53] you literally have just came

[11:55] and now you have completely eroded

[11:57] your future pricing power.

[11:59] Don't do that, okay?

[12:00] And lastly, you should be

[12:03] Accept that not every deal

[12:08] And that is just part of the game.

[12:10] - When it comes to brand deals,

[12:11] what are some ways that

[12:13] of content creators?

[12:14] So people that are just getting into this

[12:16] they know things to look out for

[12:18] or just things that they should avoid.

[12:20] - Okay, so, you know, honestly,

[12:22] some brands try to gaslight creators

[12:24] by comparing them to other creators.

[12:27] You know, for example, I came to a brand

[12:30] proposing a very large, very

[12:33] And they said, "Well, you know,

[12:34] all the other creators that we work with

[12:37] have been fine doing it

[12:40] Well, you would you be

[12:41] They asked me, and I basically simply,

[12:44] like very simply laid out for them

[12:46] why what I am proposing is so different.

[12:48] Number one, it's control.

[12:50] I said, "Hey, do you have control

[12:51] over what your affiliates are posting?

[12:53] I don't think you do."

[12:54] Number two, rights, right, usage rights.

[12:58] Do you have the ability

[13:01] that your affiliates are creating?

[13:03] I don't think you do.

[13:03] That's something that I specialize in.

[13:05] Number three is unique

[13:08] What I was talking about is,

[13:09] "Hey, I would love to do some webinars

[13:11] with your brand, right, where..."

[13:13] Like, look, brands are so desperate

[13:15] to talk about anything other

[13:18] 'Cause that's what they're

[13:20] "Oh, a new feature,"

[13:22] It's like putting their

[13:24] So imagine if they're able to say,

[13:25] "Hey, we're doing this

[13:28] the Creator Wizard.

[13:29] He's gonna talk about X, Y, Z.

[13:30] You gotta show up, right?"

[13:31] And it positions their brand

[13:33] as an advocate for the community, right?

[13:35] And so here I am being able

[13:38] of their marketing team, right?

[13:39] And so these are very unique

[13:42] And so you just have to be confident

[13:44] in what your value proposition is

[13:47] so that you don't let brands gaslight you.

[13:49] - Is there a way for content creators

[13:51] to get more out of a brand

[13:54] the brands that they're working with?

[13:55] - So the easiest way to upsell

[13:57] is honestly to tie the packages

[14:00] that you're providing in your proposal

[14:01] to the brand's goals, a meaning.

[14:03] So let's say you have a

[14:05] and they list out all these

[14:08] They have, yeah, awareness is a goal

[14:09] and conversions is a goal.

[14:11] And yeah, we'd love to get

[14:12] and all these things, right?

[14:13] And so in your proposal, page

[14:17] Here's your goals. List it out.

[14:19] One, two, three, four.

[14:20] And then your packages,

[14:23] you say, "Okay, package one."

[14:24] With package one, you are gonna

[14:28] You said awareness is important

[14:30] like that's gonna be, you

[14:33] in this package is gonna help you do that.

[14:35] Then moving on to package two,

[14:36] well, you're gonna accomplish goal,

[14:38] you're gonna accomplish

[14:40] and in addition to that,

[14:41] I'm gonna help you accomplish goal two,

[14:42] which is the repurposing thing.

[14:43] I'm gonna give you the rights

[14:46] and yada, yada, yada, right?

[14:47] And so what you start to see

[14:48] is that the higher you

[14:51] the only way for them to

[14:54] is to go for package five

[14:57] And so this is a really,

[14:59] that you have to consider

[15:00] when you're putting

[15:02] because otherwise, like

[15:04] that a lot of creators do

[15:04] is they just make it linear, right?

[15:06] "Package one is one YouTube video,

[15:08] package two is two YouTube videos,

[15:09] package three is, you know,

[15:11] And maybe they're getting

[15:12] some sort of like price concession,

[15:14] right, when they go higher.

[15:16] Like, "If you go for package three,

[15:17] I'll give you a 10%

[15:18] It's just like pointless.

[15:19] There's no reason for them to...

[15:21] They'll just be like,

[15:22] and like if we wanna do it

[15:24] There's no incentive for

[15:26] But once you tie it to the

[15:28] - When you're working

[15:30] to get them brand deals and sponsorships

[15:31] through your courses

[15:34] or your one-on-one

[15:36] what's the number one thing

[15:38] you hear the most from content creators?

[15:40] - Yeah, I mean, you know,

[15:42] about working with so many

[15:44] is this tremendous breadth of

[15:49] you know, glean insights from.

[15:50] You know, so it's different

[15:52] it's different platforms,

[15:53] different types of creators, and so on.

[15:55] And honestly, the number

[15:57] is that every deal they

[16:00] Which is 100% true.

[16:01] I mean, if you are

[16:02] as kind of one-size-fits-all, right,

[16:04] sending brands your media kit

[16:06] with your standardized pricing,

[16:08] yeah, you may make some money,

[16:10] but you are leaving

[16:12] Imagine if when you come to a brand,

[16:15] right, you have a conversation,

[16:16] you ask them about their success metrics,

[16:18] their objectives, right, what

[16:20] you help them understand

[16:23] in the outcome of this partnership, right?

[16:26] Even if you might be two or

[16:29] than other creators

[16:31] they're probably gonna

[16:33] because it just seems like the campaign

[16:35] is gonna go better, right?

[16:37] I know firsthand, because again,

[16:39] I ran an influencer agency for many years,

[16:41] and we chose to go, like

[16:44] that we worked with before

[16:47] because we just knew it

[16:49] They were super professional,

[16:50] they were super communicative, right?

[16:52] And like that is a very, very prized asset

[16:56] when it comes to campaigns

[16:57] that especially have very

[17:00] So man, so critical.

[17:01] - From your experience, if

[17:05] that you would give to content creators

[17:06] who are interested in working with brands

[17:08] or getting sponsorships for their channel,

[17:09] what would that be?

[17:10] - Honestly, don't be a victim.

[17:12] Sure, there are some companies out there

[17:15] who purposefully prey on creators

[17:19] but the majority of brands in

[17:23] But they may just not

[17:27] when it comes to compensation

[17:30] And it is part of your job as

[17:34] And you have to realize

[17:35] that there is, like, gonna be situations

[17:37] where you have a bunch of

[17:40] it's gonna seem super promising,

[17:42] and then nothing comes from it, right?

[17:43] But that is business, that is life, right?

[17:46] And so once you shift from a

[17:50] and waiting for brands

[17:53] and you shift to one of being active

[17:55] and taking control of the conversation,

[17:57] everything is going to change.

[17:58] If anyone is looking to make

[18:01] I would highly recommend signing up

[18:03] for my free weekly newsletter

[18:07] where I send you paid

[18:10] as well as like, you

[18:12] to help you create a

[18:15] - Make sure you signed

[18:17] It is packed with value.

[18:18] You are going to love it.

[18:19] Now, if this is your first time

[18:21] you can check out his

[18:23] and I'm gonna put a playlist right here

[18:25] of other ways that you can

[18:27] Go ahead and click into

[18:29] Thank you so much for watching.

[18:30] I'll see you next time.

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