Taige Media

Taige Media I help brands create videos that feel intrinsically ‘them’, (as if they were crafted in-house)

13/08/2026

Do you have a friend like this? 🫪

08/08/2026

22 year old buys dead bowling alley

I pulled the whole thing apart into 7 passes you can run on any video. Comment “network” and I’ll send it over.

1.2M views, and at 0:33 it quietly stops being a business story and becomes a loneliness story. Every receipt before that point — the clothes at 15, the first property, the $20M under contract — turns into setup.

Then he never sells the community. He just names his own regret: “I wish I didn’t wait until I was 26.” You’re not being sold a product, you’re being sold a way out of the thing he already paid for.

Everyone else is selling vitamins. He sold Panadol.

03/08/2026

She made 400k people cheer for her

Over the past couple of weeks I’ve filmed well over a terabyte of footage travelling through China and Japan for a numbe...
26/07/2026

Over the past couple of weeks I’ve filmed well over a terabyte of footage travelling through China and Japan for a number of different projects. I packed cameras, lenses and drones… but one of the tools that surprised me the most wasn’t one of them.

Some of my favourite moments from this trip would’ve been very hard - or at least awkward - to capture with a full camera.

Being able to instantly record what I’m seeing has meant I’ve kept shots I would’ve otherwise missed.

I was also genuinely surprised by the image quality. The Ray-Ban | Meta photos come out great straight from the glasses, and the processing does a surprisingly good job.

More than anything though, they’ve let me stay in the moment. Instead of deciding whether it’s worth pulling out a camera, I can just enjoy where I am and capture it if something catches my eye.

The biggest thing this trip reminded me is that the best camera isn’t always the biggest or most expensive - it’s the one that’s with you when the moment happens.

I’ll keep using them for the rest of this trip, and once I’m home I’ll put together a full breakdown of what I liked, what I didn’t, and whether I’d actually recommend them.

12/07/2026

The hardest part of content isn’t views - it’s getting the same person to come back tomorrow.

One-off viral posts don’t build customers. Returners do.
cassandra creator solved it with a public deadline: 38 provinces of food in 38 days. That’s not a series, it’s a contract — and once she signs it on camera, every viewer becomes a witness checking whether she’ll make it.

Here’s what that looks like for a business:
→ café: 30 menu items in 30 days — including the ones you’re scared to show
→ trades/renovator: 10 job-site mistakes in 10 days
→ agency or service: 5 free audits in 5 days, picked from the comments
→ product brand: 14 days of stress-testing your own product in public

Same mechanics every time: a number, a clock, and a reason it might fail. The number writes your hooks for you. The clock brings people back. The risk makes them care.

What’s the 38-in-38 hiding in your business? Comment “38” and I’ll send you the framework to build it.

08/07/2026

5.4M views on a video that looks like it was pulled from a camera roll.

Not luck.

Delibrare choices that turn a brand into a friend you want to root for:

→ Stacked hooks — extreme close-up, B-roll change, rising builder, all in 3 seconds

→ Borrowed villain — a cease and desist from a $90B giant did the storytelling for them

→ Camera roll aesthetic — you’re not watching a brand, you’re getting caught up by a friend

→ Receipts + vulnerability — wild footage that makes the story believable

The real reason it worked: it’s David vs. Goliath, and people don’t scroll past a friend they’re rooting for.

Which of these is missing from your content?

06/07/2026

This intro reel is a 10x outlier - and she doesn’t even say her name until 17 seconds in.

Most creators introduce themselves first and hope you stick around. flipped it:

— Opens with 3 questions she never answers (each one is a future episode)
— The intro comes at 0:17, after the hooks have earned it
— One line of personal story that answers “why her?”
— And the CTA isn’t “follow me” — it’s “comment what I should cover.” Her audience is writing her content calendar for her.

The whole reel is a trailer. The series is the answers.

But the real reason it works — these are questions you’ve already argued about with friends and nobody knew the answer. She’s the friend who goes and finds out.

Comment “BREAKDOWN” and I’ll send you the full framework.

10/06/2026

We’ve done 100M+ views for clients. Somewhere along the way, our own content kept getting pushed down the list.

Classic cobbler’s kids. So I’m fixing it — and here’s the exact system I used to get back to it (the same one we run on clients):

→ Brain-dump a messy 3-min talking-head. No script, no planning.
→ Throw the footage into AI with a few talk-to-camera videos I actually like.
→ Ask one question first: did I bury the lead? The best line never comes out in the first 10 seconds — it shows up once your brain’s warmed up. AI drags it back to the top.
→ Tighter script out, generate visuals, record, post. Under 15 minutes.

The funny part? I filmed it at 11pm, cooked, straight off a run after a full day of work. Nowhere near my A-game.

That’s the whole point. Everyone thinks good content comes from motivation or “feeling creative.” Most of the time it just comes from having a system. Some days you’re on, some days you’re cooked — the system saves you every time.

Comment “SYSTEM” and I’ll send you the step-by-step. 👇

09/06/2026

this accountant got over 400k followers in less than 48 hours — and it had nothing to do with accounting

31/03/2026

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