5:30Puppy Training - How To Potty Train A PUPPY In 5 Minutes!
Save referenceDesired Outcome
If you're potty training a puppy, you've seen this, a puddle and mess on the floor with the puppy right beside it. Then the title says you can fix it 'In 5 Minutes'. A quick end to cleaning up is exactly what you want.
'In 5 Minutes' turns a weeks-long job into something that sounds instant, though the video runs five and a half minutes, so it may mean the lesson, not the training.
Cartoon poo and a yellow puddle show the problem without being gross, and Tom's shocked face sets a playful tone, though POTTY TRAIN YOUR PUPPY repeats the title.
When your topic is messy or embarrassing, show the problem with cartoon icons so it reads as funny, not gross. Only put a time in the title if the result, not just the lesson, really takes that long.
Show the mess playfully, and keep any time promise honest.
What to avoid copying
Don't copy a time promise the result can't meet, since potty training takes weeks even if the lesson is five minutes.
Apply this pattern to your next video.
Bring the reference into a packaging brief, then decide what your title and thumbnail should each communicate.