Sabrina Ramonov argues creators should copy proven hooks, titles, and copywriting frameworks like PASTOR instead of learning through failure. Most viral hooks are already borrowed from earlier sources, so reusing them is both efficient and ethically defensible.
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you could fail 5,000 times and you will learn something from that too, but you actually learn a lot faster by, for example, copying business models that work by copying marketing strategy, copywriting strategies that work, right? Like Pats. Yeah. Agitate solution. Like these, these are proven for a reason. So like try copying the things that work first and then figuring out, okay, this is my style, this is what I like, this is what I don't like. But yeah, just, just do that and it'll work for sure.
So like those are offers that have been proven that hundreds of thousands of people are using. So it's the same thing with a social media hook and why try to guess these complicated algorithms when other people figured it out and you'll also find as you like make more content that the hooks you are stealing were also probably stolen.
Like I don't remember the last time I copied someone's hook and and it was actually like their original hook. So I always find a predecessor. I learned the same thing on YouTube, like copying titles and thumbnails. I felt so bad copying this one AI guy, but then I learned he copied this other marketing guy like 6 months. I was like, oh, well, I don't feel as bad as anymore. Also, if you actually watch all our videos, they're completely different. It's, it's really just like the title and packaging to get you to click that we're kind of ripping off of each other.
