Yea I filmed instergram videos

For me, an engaging reaction video feels less like watching someone watch a thing and more like watching a sharp, honest mind bounce off it in real time. A few things make that click: 1. A real point of view I want to know who you are within the first 10–15 seconds. Are you a comedian, a superfan, a skeptic, an expert? Reactions land when there’s a clear lens, not just “wow…yeah…that’s crazy.” 2. Emotional honesty (not volume) Big reactions are fine, but authenticity beats exaggeration every time. A quiet pause, a raised eyebrow, or a “wait—did you catch that?” can be more compelling than yelling. 3. Pattern-breaking insight The best reactors notice things I missed: Subtext Technical details (editing, lyrics, acting choices) Cultural context Why something works or doesn’t Even one smart observation earns attention. 4. Rhythm and pacing Dead air kills momentum. Engaging reaction videos: Cut hesitation unless it adds tension Let big moments breathe Don’t talk over every second—silence can be a tool 5. A conversation with the audience The great ones feel like they’re reacting with me, not at me: “If you’ve ever felt this, you know…” “I’m curious if you all read this the same way” It builds trust and return viewers. 6. Stakes, even small ones Why does this reaction matter? Is this your first time seeing it? Did you hate the artist before? Does this challenge your taste or beliefs? A tiny narrative arc goes a long way. 7. Respect for the source You don’t have to like the content—but reacting thoughtfully (not lazily or dismissively) keeps viewers on your side. Quick takeaway: The most engaging reaction videos aren’t about the reaction—they’re about interpretation, honesty, and connection. If you want, tell me what kind of reaction content you’re making (music, film, TikTok, politics, comedy, etc.), and I can give you a sharper framework—or even a hook script for your next video.

I learned some meditation related topics online