Mine comments for your next video topic
Separates reactions from questions and keeps only the ones that need an answer.
| Category | Image & video › Short-form production |
|---|---|
| Tags | AnalyzingIdeationCreator |
Mine these comments for future topics. Sort into four groups: 1. **Questions** — someone wants to know something the video did not answer. These are the material. 2. **Objections** — someone disagrees. Often stronger material than questions, because there is tension. 3. **Misunderstandings** — people got something wrong. If several made the same mistake, the video caused it. *That is both a correction video and a note about the original.* 4. **Reactions** — praise, jokes, emoji. Not material. Say how many, then drop them. For each item in groups 1–3: - Could it carry a whole video, or is it one line in another one? - How many people raised it. Repetition is the signal; a single sharp comment is usually not a topic. - What the video would have to establish that the original did not. Then: - The three strongest topics, ordered. - **What the comments reveal about who is actually watching** — often different from the intended audience, and more useful than any single topic. - Anything suggesting the video was misleading, which needs addressing regardless of whether it makes a good topic. Rules: - Do not treat a request for more of the same as a topic. "Part 2 please" says nothing about what part 2 contains. - Use only the comments given. Do not infer what the wider audience thinks.
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Comments · Original video)
What this prompt does
Most comments are not material. This strips reactions and keeps genuine questions, objections, and misunderstandings, then judges which could carry a whole video.
More in this category
| Cinematic Video Essay Director | |
| Copy Script Style | |
| Sales Short-Form Video Script | |
| New Year Celebration Video for Antioch Textile | |
| Poor man |