A short instructional YouTube presentation for real estate agents that teaches social-media-driven lead generation using client success stories, short personal posts, and daily engagement (liking, commenting, private messages, birthday notes) to build relationships without cold calling. The speaker recommends filming short client videos/testimonials, posting 2–3 personal/relational items per day, spending roughly 15–20 minutes daily on engagement, and using AI tools (ChatGPT, Perplexity) with role/context prompts to generate post ideas.
Questions this video answers
15–20 minutes per day.
Dallas, Texas.
I would post some kind words or a picture of you with a client that has a successful closing or a successful purchase. You know, successful sale or purchase or get them on video. Hey, I'm here with Christie. We just closed first time home buyer in this new subdivision. You know, flower estates here in northern Idaho. How was the process? Were you scared? You know, get like two minutes of that. That's way more valuable than anything else and just do that one, two or three times a day. The other five are just interacting with people, commenting on their approach, being social, on social media, liking their stuff or Man, I can't believe Jack is seven now. I remember when he was a baby when we helped you buy the home, your private messaging, five people or audio messages, the birthday, singing happy birthdays count for that as well. Those types of activities and doing them every day and just getting used to it. It's only 15 or 20 minutes if you do that every day. If you go on ChatGPT, I've even used Perplexity for a little bit more research related. You would be surprised. All you need to do is give it context. So say you are an expert social media copywriter that drives engagement online for a real estate agent. Tell it that. And then say I need to make two posts today that are a little bit more personal than real estate related. I live in Dallas, Texas. Give me 10 ideas of things that I can post today that won't come off as the cheesy real estate agent.
