There are several ways you can try to obtain a transcript for the video:

• Check the video platform: If the video is on YouTube, Vimeo, or a similar platform, look for a "transcript" or "CC" (closed captions) option. These are often available directly under the video player. Sometimes they are automatically generated and may have errors, but they're a good starting point.

• Use automated transcription services: Many online services can transcribe audio and video files. Some are free (often with limitations), while others are paid subscriptions. You would upload the video file to the service, and it would generate a text transcript. Popular options include Otter.ai, Happy Scribe, Trint, and Descript. Be aware that accuracy varies depending on audio quality and the service used.

• Manually transcribe: If the above options fail, you can manually transcribe the video yourself. This is time-consuming but ensures accuracy if done carefully.

• Contact the video creator: If the video is on a personal channel or blog, consider contacting the creator directly and asking if they have a transcript available or would be willing to provide one.

Remember that the accuracy of any automatically generated transcript should be verified. Manual transcription provides the greatest accuracy.

If the video platform indicates that subtitles or closed captions are unavailable, your options are more limited. You'll likely need to rely on either:

1. Automated Transcription Services: As mentioned before, upload the video file to a service like Otter.ai, Happy Scribe, Trint, or Descript. The quality will depend on the audio clarity in the video.

2. Manual Transcription: This is the most reliable but also the most time-consuming method. You will need to watch the video and type out everything that is said.

Unfortunately, without a readily available transcript or captions, these are your only choices.