{ "docId": "019f6b8f-2371-771c-9fdb-3bd4d2f80188", "docSlug": "jarvis-how-to-succeed-at-mrbeast-production", "documentTitle": "How To Succeed At MrBeast Production", "authorId": "how-to-succeed-at-mrbeast-production", "authorName": null, "documentKindSlug": "deck", "documentKindLabel": "Deck", "sourceTypeSlug": "investor_relations", "sourceTypeLabel": "Investor relations", "presentationDate": null, "orientation": null, "aspectRatio": null, "pageNumber": 15, "pageCount": 36, "prevPage": 14, "nextPage": 16, "slideType": "key_messages", "function": "establish_context", "density": "dense", "nDataPoints": 4, "notes": "The slide contains two distinct anecdotes: one about communication failures in production and one about cost-saving through creative prize selection.", "elementsJson": null, "metadataConfidence": 0.9, "imagePath": null, "slideHref": "/slides/019f6b8f-2371-771c-9fdb-3bd4d2f80188/15", "deckHref": "/decks/019f6b8f-2371-771c-9fdb-3bd4d2f80188", "deckJsonHref": "/decks/019f6b8f-2371-771c-9fdb-3bd4d2f80188.json", "deckAnchorHref": "/decks/019f6b8f-2371-771c-9fdb-3bd4d2f80188#slide-15", "components": [ { "bbox": { "h": 0.33, "w": 0.78, "x": 0.11, "y": 0.09 }, "kind": "paragraph", "text": "prizemust then call and let the people in charge know. Let's say you're a production coordinator and you call a writer and tell him you need some bits about a sandwich being cooked with lava, seems harmless. Except now Tyler (head of creative) has no idea what his writer is working on and worse doesn't know that's an option when he directs the video. Will (head of production) also has no idea this has been set into motion and when planning and tracking the progress of the video doesn't know to account for this.Wlli later finds out about it and assumes tyler approved the bit and starts planning on how to make lava and then wastes 3 days making lava until tyler catches wind and then tyler askes her why she is making lava and she has no idea and everyone is confused. This is what happens when you don't follow proper communication lines. If when this bit was requested tyler and ali were called first, days of bullshit would have been saved. Seems simple but it happens dozens of times a week and causes tons of double and triple work.", "attrs": null, "subkind": "paragraph", "toolName": null, "toolSlug": null, "confidence": null, "componentId": "1d297d80-2b12-440e-a321-2d3c57c1fac7", "frameworkName": null, "frameworkSlug": null }, { "bbox": { "h": 0.45, "w": 0.78, "x": 0.11, "y": 0.48 }, "kind": "paragraph", "text": "I don't think it comes as a surprise when I say we don't have unlimited money here. We can't have every video constantly going over budget because the money has to come from somewhere but you're in a tough spot because I constantly want better and better videos. A lot of people who work here have definitely thought before \"If jimmy wants us to be on budget why does he keep asking us to do so many expensive things\" or \"I know jimmy won't like this so I need to spend more money\". People always assume money is the answer and if we just spend more money we can give Jimmy what he wants. Which is wrong, creativity is the answer. Here is an example I use all the time with our gaming team. They love to give away money every video. But. Which sounds cooler to you as a prize for a gaming video. $20,000 or a year's supply of doritos? To me doritos is so much funnier and I think our audience would find it fucken hilarious. So lets say we define a year's supply of doritos by 5 packs of doritos a day for 365 days. That's 1,825 packs of doritos and a quick google search shows you can buy a pack of doritos for less than a dollar but we can round up and just say a dollar per a pack of doritos. Our prize for the video just went from $20,000 down to $1,825 because we didn't just throw money at the problem and we used creativity. This applies to everything every single one of you do. Whether it be finding a crane for a video, deciding prizes, picking locations, finding critical", "attrs": null, "subkind": "paragraph", "toolName": null, "toolSlug": null, "confidence": null, "componentId": "834a588f-6f47-41e2-a00b-4ad8ece3ff33", "frameworkName": null, "frameworkSlug": null }, { "bbox": { "h": 0.02, "w": 0.24, "x": 0.38, "y": 0.438 }, "kind": "title", "text": "Creativity Saves Money", "attrs": null, "subkind": "headline", "toolName": null, "toolSlug": null, "confidence": null, "componentId": "f2d6afe8-cffd-4bd3-9a1b-8da62d53bfed", "frameworkName": null, "frameworkSlug": null } ], "metrics": [], "tools": [], "frameworks": [], "arcBeats": [ { "to": 20, "from": 11, "beatId": "5d835dec-966f-4f6a-b347-5500b3e3897b", "arcName": "Rags to Riches", "arcSlug": "rags-to-riches", "beatName": "Strategies for success", "beatSlug": "rags-to-riches-rising-success", "evidence": "The deck provides specific advice on creating content, understanding audience and format, and prioritizing goals", "position": 2, "confidence": 0.7, "parentBeatName": "Development", "parentBeatSlug": "development" } ], "loops": [ { "to": 18, "from": 15, "name": "Ladder Abstraction", "slug": "28-ladder-abstraction", "bestFor": "Training, thought leadership, making complex ideas accessible", "matchId": "d8e9f1a8-fd0f-4699-9e2f-3e3c62a74d33", "evidence": "The deck discusses creativity and prioritizing goals, with a focus on effective communication", "position": 1, "objective": "Prioritizing goals and creativity", "structure": "The Concrete Example -> The Pattern It Represents -> The Universal Principle -> Back to Specific Application", "confidence": 0.5, "description": "Move between concrete examples and abstract principles to make ideas stick" } ], "imagePathAlt": null, "thumbSrc": null, "thumbSrcAlt": null, "locked": true }