This video explains how to approach vague market-sizing interview questions, using the example: "How many light bulbs are there in Bangkok?" The speaker, Mark, demonstrates a structured thought process for tackling such questions, emphasizing critical thinking and logical reasoning over arriving at a precise answer. He uses this example to illustrate a method applicable to assessing candidates' problem-solving skills during job interviews.
Here are a few clickbait thumbnail text options for a video on solving market sizing questions, aiming for high CTR (click-through rate). Remember that clickbait often involves exaggerating or misrepresenting the content, which can negatively impact viewer retention and channel reputation. Use these cautiously and ethically:
Option 1 (Intriguing & Slightly Mysterious):
🤯 This ONE Trick Solved My Interview! (Market Sizing HACK)
Option 2 (Direct & Problem-Solving):
Ace ANY Market Sizing Question! (Interview Prep) 💯
Option 3 (Emphasizing the Difficulty):
Impossible Interview Question? I Solved It! 😱
Option 4 (Focusing on Money/Success):
$14M Revenue? This Interview Question Got Me There! 🚀
Option 5 (More Direct & Skill-Focused):
Master Market Sizing Interviews! (Step-by-Step Guide) 💡
To make these even MORE clickbaity (but riskier):
Remember to always align your thumbnail image and title with the actual content of your video to avoid disappointing viewers and damaging your channel's credibility.
Here are some clickbait thumbnail text options related to lightbulbs, for a video on solving market sizing interview questions:
Option 1 (Intriguing & Playful):
How Many Lightbulbs in Bangkok? (Interview Question SHOCKER!) 💡
Option 2 (Direct & Problem-Solving):
LIGHTBULB Moment! Ace Market Sizing Interviews! 💡
Option 3 (Focusing on the "Aha!" moment):
🤯 Lightbulb! I Cracked the Market Sizing Interview Code!
Option 4 (More straightforward, but still clickbaity):
Solved: The Lightbulb Interview Question! (Get Hired!) 💡
Option 5 (Question format):
Can YOU Solve This? The Lightbulb Interview Riddle! 🤔💡
To make these even more clickbaity (but riskier):
Important Considerations:
Remember that while clickbait can increase clicks, it's essential to prioritize ethical practices and avoid misleading viewers. The best approach often involves a balance between grabbing attention and being truthful about the video's contents.
Here are some clickbait thumbnail text options playing on the "easy" or "even your mother can do it" theme, for a video on solving market sizing interview questions:
Option 1 (Slightly condescending, high risk):
Market Sizing? It's SO Easy! (Even YOUR Mom Could Do It!)
Option 2 (More playful and less aggressive):
Market Sizing Made EASY! (Grandma Approved!) 😂
Option 3 (Focusing on simplicity):
This Market Sizing Trick Is Ridiculously Simple! 🤯
Option 4 (Question format, emphasizes ease):
Think You Can't Ace Market Sizing? Think Again! 😉
Option 5 (Playing on the surprise element):
This Market Sizing Hack Is INSANELY Easy! (You Won't Believe It!)
To make them MORE clickbaity (but riskier):
Important Note: The "even your mother can do it" type of clickbait can be perceived as condescending or belittling. Use this approach cautiously as it could alienate viewers. A more playful approach, like "Grandma Approved!", is generally better received. Always prioritize aligning the content of your video with the claims made in your thumbnail text. A misleading title will hurt your channel's long-term growth.
Here are some clickbait thumbnail text options based on the "Can you answer this simple question?" theme, suitable for a video about solving market sizing interview questions:
Option 1 (Direct & Challenging):
Can You Answer This Simple Market Sizing Question? 🤔
Option 2 (Playing on the difficulty despite the simplicity):
Simple Question? Think Again! (Market Sizing Challenge)
Option 3 (Adding a time limit for urgency):
Can You Solve This Before the Timer Runs Out? ⏱️ (Market Sizing)
Option 4 (Intriguing & Mysterious):
This "Simple" Market Sizing Question Tricked Everyone...
Option 5 (Emphasizing the surprising answer):
Simple Market Sizing Question With a SHOCKING Answer!
To make these even MORE clickbaity (but riskier):
Important Note: Even though the approach is to focus on "simple," keep your image and title closely aligned to the video content to avoid misrepresenting the complexity. While a simple question can be posed, the solution will likely require a structured thought process, which should be acknowledged (subtly) in the image or title to manage expectations. A misleading title will hurt your channel's reputation over time.