Honestly, I felt stuck last week. You know that feeling? Like my usual routine just wasn’t cutting it anymore. Then I stumbled on this “Keith Larry Secrets” thing—some guy raving about copying success. Figured, why not? Let me walk you through exactly what I did, step by messy step.
How I Even Started This Thing
First, I pulled out my laptop late Tuesday night after work. Dead tired, but kinda curious. Found this ebook called “Keith Larry Secrets” floating around—no idea who Keith Larry is, honestly. The title screamed “Learn 3 Ways To Copy Success,” so I downloaded it fast. Skimmed it while eating cold pizza. Looked simple enough: basically steal good ideas but make ’em yours. Okay, let’s try it.
Attempting Way #1: Straight-Up Copying
Wednesday morning, I jumped in headfirst. Decided to copy a cooking blogger I love. She does these quick 1-minute recipe videos. Grabbed my phone, filmed myself making scrambled eggs exactly like hers. Posted it. Total disaster. My lighting sucked, eggs looked raw, and I mumbled like a zombie. Got three comments: “Is this a joke?” and “Cook it longer, dude.” Felt embarrassed but pushed through. Watched her videos again, noticed tiny things—how she angles her pan, when she adds salt. Tried once more Thursday. Still crappy, but less crappy. Learned: blind copying? Doesn’t work. You miss the little stuff.
Way #2: Swapping The Details
Friday, I switched gears. Thought, “Fine, I’ll change it up.” Picked a fitness influencer this time. Dude does 5 AM runs with motivational speeches. Me? Hate mornings. So I flipped it: did a sunset jog instead, talking about winding down after work. Filmed it raw—no script, just rambling. Forgot to charge my mic, so audio was wind and heavy breathing. Posted anyway. Shockingly, people kinda liked the realness. One follower DM’d, “Relatable, man.” But views were low. Realized changing details helps, but you gotta keep the core vibe. His energy? Mine was more “tired dad.”
Way #3: Mixing & Matching
Saturday was experiment day. Took bits from both—the cooking blogger’s timing tricks and the fitness guy’s energy. Made a “quick dinner after jogging” video. Chopped veggies fast like her, cracked jokes mid-run like him. Total Frankenstein mess. Burned the onions, tripped over my dog. But shared the bloopers at the end. You know what? Engagement shot up. People laughed with me, not at me. Comments like “Same energy!” showed it clicked. This way felt natural—taking what works but weaving in my dumb life.
What Actually Stuck
Here’s the raw deal after a week:
- Blind copying fails hard. You gotta dissect why something works.
- Swapping surface stuff? Helpful, but only if the core intent stays strong.
- Mixing methods is messy but powerful—lets your real self bleed through.
Now, am I some success guru? Hell no. Still figuring this out. But trying these three ways forced me to act, not just theorize. My content’s still rough around the edges, but it’s mine. And honestly? That feels like progress, even if it’s slow.
