ok back to the local scene here's the deal there's not a lot to talk about i'm just not in the mood to talk about anything positive right now this is the most awesome thing that's happening with you tube in denver are sal here's what i'm going to do scene it's constantly a favorable crowd favorite of the program very good you know absolutely only television program in the nation to have a broadcaster with serious mental disorders like schizophrenia tourette's and film festival and they used the radio station inside this building to talk about the event that was coming up in the meantime i was wandering around the building and i saw the list of equipment that they rented out for next to nothing and i thought well what's going on over here comes to find out they wanted to teach me everything i could possibly want to know about media literacy and i took as many classes as fast as i could i had a little side gig going on called the denver you two professionals it was like in the back of the perkins restaurant and we were just experimenting with new ways to use video on the internet on your phone this thing right here yeah as the video camera emerged in smartphones it became more accessible and youtube was a great place to put the videos and so it was a think tank and with my membership peers the station director said you should make that a show and so we did so  we started out i mean i think you know i came on the show a little bit later but it was really to kind of teach ordinary people just every order everyday ordinary people people that have smartphones which is probably the majority of the population have to use the power of this thing on you tube and facebook to promote their businesses whatever it maybe it's not even a business maybe it's a message and so when we got together to start the show anthony had this great idea to teach those things and then i got brought into this somehow to just kind of be a co host and i so we started off with share like a bear and i said what a great idea let's go in the streets and see what people think about this show called share like a bear right so we went to this place called the wrangler sure people in denver probably know exactly what is what the bears are and we found them and we had their opinion on it and we have a whole reel of these street acts that we did with going and asking people what i always said is asking people silly stupid questions to get silly stupid answers and so that's exactly what we did i know mike's got the the video some of the in the street stuff that you did i don't know mike fox can you can you hey danielle guess what what's going on in the me have you heard what helen keller said about collaboration alone we can do so little but together we can do so much did you know only one percent of the united states business is advertise on you tube it's crazy and it's not very much we call that fertile ground where i'm from there's a lot of opportunity here a lot of people turn to you tube to find instructional videos which you can basically and that's kind of the tactic we take is we have to figure out how to target our audiences to how do i do this right and then you place the solution right in front of them and you can even show them in your video right i mean that's great let's say you're a plumber ok here's the easiest way to fix a leaky faucet brought to you by whatever c plumbing in denver so you're providing value and you know building the trust as well you're building trust you're proving your brand placement and the number of impressions that your brand gets and for the people who denver open media's mission which is to put the media in the hands of the people ours was a little more entrepreneurial in nature little more business approached but it's the same thing just like justin was talking about their plumbers can really show this social proof this evidence that they can do what they say they can do and that's what people need to decide to make a decision is that somebody i think it can work with yeah absolutely you know and the other thing amongst that type of a positive outcome right there that you're trying to produce this show and this organization denver open media really produced some other positive outcomes to just from the networking standpoint right so we got together and we were doing the the producer's roundtable from that through networking and so not only are you teaching how to get your word out your messes out but also how to network and so i think i think you've done a great service with the show and i don't think it's the end i think i think we should keep doing this we networking shuns we all have our special little specialty and we brought it together and together we formed something really great it's been great i think it's going to get better and i think everyone should really especially those on facebook that are watching right now maybe on you t don't don't yeah we're not done yet there's a lot on this i think we've got a lot of stuff that we can do we're going to find a basement maybe you know maybe in the long run school will have a big enough house because i think of all people that are in this thing scoop is the guy i think a got to watch out for kid will have a huge house with a huge basement for all of us and we'll just do it out of scoop so he i can be staffed by scoop i could help i'll be working for scoop somebody is going to be working for scoop one of these days so i think i think now is a good time to bring everybody go here thank you everybody denver open media is holding this event all night the slumber party so if you'd like to see some real prime public access television and everybody that has been participating here at the station at the studio at the building for the last twelve years this is the night get off your couches get out of your driver seats come down here and sit in talking about and said we put a put a period on it hey danielle guess what what's going on in the me have you heard what helen keller said about collaboration alone we can do so little but together we can do so much did you know only one percent of the united states business is advertise on you tube it's and it's not very much we call that fertile ground where i'm from there's a lot of opportunity here a lot of people turn to you tube to find instructional videos which you can basically and that's kind tax take is we to figure out how to target our audiences to how do i do this right and then you place the solution right in front of them and you can even show them in your video right i mean that's great let's say you're a plumber ok here's the easiest way to fix a leaky faucet brought to you by whatever a b c plumbing in denver so you're providing value and you know building the trust as well you're building trust you're proving your brand placement and the  tube is a video archive yeah it's like a video library for the different categories of services that maybe we provide to you tube is the largest video repast atory in the world over a three hundred hours of video get uploaded to you tube every minute yeah but that's ok because we know some super secret like ingredients that we can used to make sure that our videos get found right and we can grow our audience we can sell more products powerful stuff but that's where i first got intrigued by the idea of the power of video content because it's one thing to audition it's one thing to have a resume but in performing arts there wasn't a way that i had anything outside of what role i did on paper so it was a really powerful medium for me to show exactly what i did and what i sounded like and what i could look like or sing like or whatever it was really really a powerful visual  going through very hard times and i have tapped into this community and actually sort of saved me when i hit it and learned from the others and now i'm giving back and building a community and i've gone in just a couple months to six hundred fifty subscribers and about forty thousand views which is just mind blowing to me i mean of course when i was building and i have multiple revenue streams as well so that i can i can go and travel and i spent a lot of time building the content i started in about a year and a half ago with a trip to italy and what i was doing was left and the fact that i had done all these youtube shows you know how i did that with that is that literally went to the hotel and said i will do a show for you i will feature you i will create content for you so that's my superpower is boring interesting i wish i would have done a better job of listening to where people were finding the value from all these random scattered things i was doing is and second time scattered early stage entrepreneur you got to know your value in the pain point that people are having yes and with hours that most start founders don't leverage their personal brand to drive more leads and that's one of those most valuable place to do it because there's lots of brands people use your face to blow the girl mailing list and drive more leads if you're not because that's one of the easiest most free ways to do it you just got to make the decision to put yourself out there well the beautiful thing about live video is a anybody can do it now we've reached the point where we all carry a device like this in our pockets so we have  that are on facebook that there hasn't been a way that any business can have access the opportunity to reach that many people for free yeah assuming you have a device in your you know you're paying for your mobile carrier my neck gets broken because the speed of video with