https://www.tiktok.com/@keirmansure/video/7626095502634896670?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7590838982830048823

For an in-store video, I would use a hook that immediately highlights a relatable problem and then quickly show how the product solves it. For example: “Tired of your energy crashing halfway through the day?” That kind of opening grabs attention because it speaks directly to something many shoppers experience.From there, I’d keep the content short, visual, and easy to follow like showing the product, its key benefits, and why it stands out from similar options on the shelf. I’d focus on one or two core messages, like better energy, better balance, or clean ingredients, instead of overwhelming viewers with too much information. The goal would be to make someone walking by stop for a second, recognize a problem they relate to, and immediately understand how the product can help. If the message is clear and feels relevant, it has a much better chance of turning attention into interest.

I try to make my feedback both honest and useful by focusing on specifics rather than just opinions. Instead of saying something is “good” or “bad”, I explain what worked, what didn’t, and why. That way, the person reading it can decide if those details matter to them.I also think about the person on the other side. Honesty doesn’t have to be harsh to be clear, so I try to be direct without exaggerating or venting. If something falls short, I’ll point it out, but I’ll also include context, like how I used it or what I expected, so the feedback feels fair. At the end of the day, I measure whether my feedback is helpful by asking: would this actually guide someone’s decision? If the answer is yes, then I’ve done my job.