In this episode of the podcast, Ryan delves into the importance of building a strong professional network. He emphasizes how networking can make you feel part of something bigger in both your business and personal life. He shares his journey of leveraging his superpower of networking, recounting how he built connections with local filmmakers and other industry professionals which led to meaningful collaborations and referrals. Ryan provides actionable advice on how to start networking, from engaging on social media to hosting in-person meetups. He also discusses the emotional and practical benefits of having a supportive network. Alongside his narrative, Ryan offers insights into creating impactful relationships and the value of mutual support among peers. This episode serves as a comprehensive guide for video business owners and freelancers looking to expand their professional network and foster a sense of community. Key Takeaways Building Meaningful Relationships: Networking should be focused on creating meaningful and lasting relationships rather than just collecting contacts. Professional and Personal Growth: A strong network can significantly contribute to both your professional and personal development. Community and Belonging: Being part of a network gives you a sense of belonging and can positively affect your mental well-being. Uncovering Opportunities: Networking opens doors to new opportunities and collaborations that you might not have discovered otherwise. Super Powers: Everyone has unique strengths, and networking allows you to discover and share these superpowers with others. In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [06:50] Networking [12:53] When You Feel Alone [17:59] Get In A Group [21:21] Be The One Who Gathers [32:14] Starting Online [35:58] Outro Quotes "We are talking about the importance of building your network and how to feel a part of something bigger in your business and in your life." "In life, we all have superpowers.” Links  FREE Workshop Available "How to Consistently Earn Over $100k Per Year in Video Production While Working Less Than 40 Hours Per Week" Download a copy of Ryan's Networking Guide Find out more about the Studio Sherpas Mastermind Find out more about 10xFILMMAKER Find out more about the Onward Summit Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram

In this episode of the podcast, Ryan sits down with Michael Janda, a renowned mentor for creative entrepreneurs, to explore the journey of building and scaling a successful creative agency. Michael shares his experiences from starting as a basement freelancer to growing his agency, which eventually attracted high-profile clients like Disney and Google. He discusses the importance of niching, the value of creating ongoing residual income, and the strategies that helped him sell his business and transition into his current role as a consultant and educator. Throughout the conversation, Michael provides practical advice on sales, client relationships, and staying competitive in a rapidly evolving industry. He emphasizes the need for creative professionals to move beyond their comfort zones, actively seek out networking opportunities, and continuously add value to their clients' businesses. By highlighting the significance of strategic thinking and long-term planning, Michael offers a blueprint for creative entrepreneurs aiming to achieve sustainable success. Listeners will also enjoy Michael’s humorous anecdotes and candid insights into the challenges and triumphs of running a creative agency. Whether you're a freelancer looking to grow your business or an established agency owner seeking new strategies, this episode is packed with actionable takeaways that will inspire and motivate you on your entrepreneurial journey. Key Takeaways  The Importance of Niching and Residual Income, Sales Strategies for Creative Entrepreneurs: Michael Janda emphasizes the value of niching down your services and focusing on creating ongoing residual income. He highlights how businesses that offer continuous services, such as digital marketing and SEO, tend to have more predictable and scalable revenue streams compared to one-off project-based work. Sales Strategies for Creative Entrepreneurs: One of the main points Michael discusses is the need for creative professionals to improve their sales skills. He advises listeners to actively seek out networking opportunities, ask clients for referrals, and stay top of mind by maintaining regular contact with potential clients. This approach helps in building a robust client base and ensuring consistent business growth. Leveraging Competitive Analysis: Michael shares a practical tactic for winning clients by conducting competitive analysis. Instead of pointing out flaws in a potential client's current setup, show them how their competitors are leveraging superior solutions. This method taps into the competitive nature of business owners and positions you as the ideal partner to help them stay ahead. Adapting to Technological Advancements: The discussion also touches on the impact of technological advancements, such as AI, on the creative industry. Michael stresses the importance of staying adaptable and embracing new tools that can enhance efficiency and creativity. By focusing on high-value services like strategy and campaign ideation, creative professionals can differentiate themselves and continue to provide significant value to their clients. About Michael Janda Michael Janda is an award-winning creative director, designer, and agency veteran. In 2002, he founded the creative agency Riser, which provided design and development services for clients that included Disney, Google, Warner Bros., Fox, NBC, ABC, National Geographic and many other high-profile brands. Michael sold his agency in 2015 and now spends his time speaking, developing books, courses, and social media content to help creatives level-up. He is the author of “Burn Your Portfolio” and “The Psychology of Graphic Design Pricing.” In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [03:54] Meet Michael Janda [09:07] Journey Through The Agency World [11:05] Built To Sell - John Warrillow [15:32] Niching Down [36:37] Creating Success In Your Business [45:22] Connect with Michael [46:17] Outro Quotes  "The value of the video after you're done shooting it is nothing. The value is in getting that video in front of potential customers for the person that you made it for." - Michael Janda  "Creative people are the worst salespeople of all time. You're afraid that if you actually pitch your wares to a client, they're going to think that you're a used car salesman." - Michael Janda "If I don't tell them about me, then they're going to choose to work with somebody else. And that other person is going to give them a bad project. I know I can do it for them much better than the other person." - Michael Janda  "One of the ways that I love to do that is not telling them that they have something bad, just showing them that their competitors have something better." - Michael Janda "It's not about saying, 'Hey, your brand video sucks.' It's more about saying, 'Hey, I did a little competitive analysis of your three biggest competitors and I saw that these two have an awesome brand video. I can make one better than these.'" - Michael Janda Guest Links Find Michael Janda online  Follow Michael Janda on Instagram | YouTube | Facebook | TikTok Links Download the PDF resource guide to Unlock the Power of AI  Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

In this episode of the podcast, Ryan sits down with Austin Falter, the dynamic founder and CEO of Falter Media. Austin shares his inspiring journey from starting as a freelance videographer in college to establishing a niche video business that serves entrepreneurial doctors. They discuss the importance of niching down, the challenges and benefits of focusing on a specific market, and the impact of social media and organic content on business growth. Austin also gives a glimpse into his personal life and interests, adding a fun and relatable touch to the conversation. Whether you're a seasoned video professional or just starting out, this episode is packed with valuable insights and practical advice. Key Takeaways Niching down can significantly enhance your expertise and the quality of service you provide. Organic content is crucial for long-term growth, especially in niche markets. Balancing personal interests with professional goals can create a more relatable and engaging brand. Understanding your audience deeply can lead to more effective and tailored content strategies. About Austin Falter Austin is a GenZ business owner, a TEDx Speaker, a content creator and video agency owner. He helps Doctors and Health coaches grow using shortform video and video podcasts... His own social media has been the greatest marketing channel for his agency next to word of mouth!  In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [03:20] Meet Austin Falter [06:40] Developing A Niche [13:40] Marketing In A Video Business [27:14] Tactics For New Clients [32:36] How Having a Niche Helps [39:08] Connect with Austin [40:03] Outro Quotes "I realized how unproductive having a general audience is... I need to really figure out who I want to serve." "If you're frustrated in your video business, it's probably because you aren't an expert." "When you present your offer to a specific group, it becomes easier to create packages that really serve them." "Organic content is a long-term game, but it's worth it when you start seeing consistent engagement and leads." "The more I've leaned into my niche, the more confidence I'm gaining in the choice to go niche." Guest Links  7 Viral Video Types for Social Media Brands Find Austin Falter online Follow Austin Falter on Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Links Download the PDF resource guide to Unlock the Power of AI  Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

In this episode, Ryan discusses the often-overlooked importance of taking breaks as a video business owner. He shares personal anecdotes about his own struggles with work-life balance and offers practical advice on how stepping away from work can lead to greater productivity and fulfillment. From handling emails more efficiently to the benefits of taking Fridays off, Ryan emphasizes that rest is not just beneficial but essential for long-term success. He also touches on how surrounding yourself with supportive people can make a significant difference in managing your business and personal life effectively. Key Takeaways Taking regular breaks can significantly improve your overall productivity and mental well-being. Prioritize important relationships and personal time to avoid burnout and regret. Effective time management, like taking Fridays off, can lead to a healthier work-life balance. Surrounding yourself with supportive individuals can enhance both your personal and professional growth. In This Episode  [00:00] Welcome to the show! [02:21] The Best Version of You [03:56] Free AI Resource [05:34] Resting [12:02] Parkinson's Law [13:50] Don’t Let Work Consume You [17:02] Worst Comes To Worst [21:41] Find Your Tribe [22:27] Mastermind [25:57] Outro Quotes "Taking a break isn’t a luxury; it’s a necessity for sustainable success." "What’s the worst that’s going to happen if you step away? Your business will still be there." "Effective time management, like taking Fridays off, can lead to a healthier work-life balance." "Surround yourself with people who have your best interest in mind and want the best for you." "You need to take a break, and the worst thing that’s going to happen probably isn’t as bad as you think." Links  Download the PDF resource guide to Unlock the Power of AI  Find out more about the Mastermind  Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

In this episode of the Grow Your Video Business Show, host Ryan discusses the potential of AI in the creative industry with AI expert Kim Garst. The conversation covers how AI can enhance content creation for service providers, overcome common business challenges, and be utilized as a creative partner. They explore applications like content repurposing, faceless content, and chatbots for improved business efficiency and client satisfaction. The episode also features practical tips on maintaining human connections in a tech-driven world and leveraging AI to work smarter, not harder. Key Takeaways The Dual Nature of Technology: Both Kim and Ryan kick off the discussion by addressing the dual nature of technology, particularly AI. Just like social media, AI has its benefits and drawbacks. Both agree that as we embrace AI, it's crucial to focus on leveraging its benefits while being mindful of its limitations. AI as a Creative Partner: Kim emphasizes the potential of AI as a "creative partner" for service providers. The fascinating aspect here is the ability of AI to understand and replicate a client's voice, making the content creation process much more efficient. For anyone in the business of content creation, the ability to generate a client's voice in a text or video format can save hours of manual work and ensure consistency. AI in Short-form Content: Ryan sheds light on how AI can be particularly valuable in short-form content production. By sending clients 5-7 scripts weekly, Kim's team ensures that clients spend just a few minutes each week creating high-quality, intentional content. This strategic approach has proven successful, particularly when dealing with busy clients who often lack the time and resources to produce regular content. The Reality of Faceless Content: Interestingly, the conversation segues into the emerging trend of faceless content. According to Kim, faceless content—content where the creator doesn't appear on camera—is outperforming personal content in some algorithms. Despite this trend, both agree that appearing on camera still holds value, especially for those who are the face of their business. For those who are uncomfortable appearing on camera, Kim suggests alternatives like tutorial.  About Kim Garst Kim Garst is a renowned marketing strategist and speaker pioneering the use of artificial intelligence in digital marketing. With an eye on innovation, Kim fearlessly embraces change, constantly exploring new opportunities. Her relatable, actionable advice guides entrepreneurs to harness AI, simplifying complex technology to drive growth. Named a Top 10 Influencer by Forbes, Kim leads the way in combining human creativity and AI. Join her thriving community to unlock your potential with her visionary guidance. In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [02:44] Meet Kim Garst [03:32] Leveraging AI In Business [08:32] Converting Content To Profit [10:30] Faceless Content [19:46] A Creative Partner [22:31] Monthly Workshops [24:39] Intentional Content [26:03] Using A Framework [29:25] Providing Freebies & Communities [30:20] Funneling [34:30] Connect With Kim [36:02] Outro Quotes “AI can be an incredible creative partner for you and me.” - Ryan Koral “I don't think AI is going to replace you. I think it's going to… you're going to be replaced by someone using it.” - Kim Garst “It's easy to just be like, Oh my gosh, like I can't believe what it can do.” - Ryan Koral “It is my creative partner and it allows me to… you're still in charge, large and in charge, you know, what you put in is what you get out.” - Kim Garst Guest Links Find Kim Garst online Follow Kim Garst on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Links Download the PDF resource guide to Unlock the Power of AI   Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

Michael Hauge, a Hollywood script consultant and story expert, reveals the secrets of effective storytelling for video creators. He emphasizes the power of emotional engagement, urging creators to connect with universal fears and desires. Hauge explores the hero's inner journey, showing how internal struggles make narratives relatable. He discusses the balance between simplicity and depth, highlighting key elements like conflict and climax. By sharing personal stories, he inspires creators to craft authentic, impactful videos that resonate with audiences.

In this insightful conversation between Ryan and Ita, they delve deep into the world of video production and marketing, sharing valuable insights and strategies. They discuss the evolution of their approach to video projects, emphasizing the importance of clarity in offers and audience segmentation. They highlight the significance of crafting distinct landing pages tailored to specific audiences, allowing for clear communication of services and value propositions.  The conversation also touches on the essence of storytelling in video marketing and the unique perspective that videographers bring to the table. Throughout the discussion, Ryan and Ita underscore the importance of leveraging their expertise to create compelling narratives and effectively connect with audiences. Key Takeaways Clarity in Offers and Audience Segmentation: It's crucial to have a clear understanding of the services you offer and the audience you serve. By segmenting your audience and tailoring specific offers to meet their needs, you can effectively communicate your value proposition and stand out in a crowded market. Crafting Distinct Landing Pages: Creating separate landing pages for different services or audience segments allows for more targeted messaging and a better user experience. By directing potential clients to relevant landing pages, you increase the likelihood of conversion and make it easier for them to understand what you offer. The Power of Storytelling: Storytelling lies at the heart of effective video marketing. As videographers, you have a unique opportunity to leverage your storytelling skills to create compelling narratives that resonate with your audience. By focusing on the story behind your brand and services, you can differentiate yourself and forge deeper connections with potential clients. Leveraging Expertise for Competitive Advantage: Videographers possess a wealth of knowledge and expertise in video production and storytelling that can set them apart from other marketers. By embracing their craft and leveraging their unique perspective, videographers can position themselves as trusted partners who offer valuable insights and solutions to their clients' needs. About Ita Uda-Ema Ita Udo-Ema is a seasoned entrepreneur and a storyteller. With over 15 years of experience in the digital media industry as a Video Strategist, Media Consultant, YouTube Expert, Editor, and Artist, Ita is committed to crafting impactful stories that achieve their specific business and organizational goals.  In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [04:02] Meet Ita Udo-Ema [07:54] What makes you unique? [08:49] The YouTube First Strategy [14:12] Getting clear on what you offer [17:26] Marketing techniques [20:56] Your advantage as a video creator [26:14] You vs AI [31:58] Client experience [34:23] The right mindset [37:15] Know your audience [40:51] Connect with Ita [42:21] Outro Quotes "By having separate pages... it loses its uniqueness... by having separate pages like if you do weddings, like golly, get that off your commercial filmmaking website." - Ryan Koral "The way your homepage, your website, that's about you. So when you start talking about these different landing pages geared towards specific audiences, like that's what you're going to push out into the world." - Ita Udo-Ema "I think what we do is unique. We're uniquely positioned to know more about video and story than any other marketers out there. And I think we should all be leveraging that, taking advantage." - Ita Udo-Ema "I guess I want to leave... the idea that what we do, we have a unique opportunity and we have a unique perspective as compared to the marketers out there." - Ita Udo-Ema "I love your perspective... you are a smart dude... thank you for doing this." - Ryan Koral Guest Links  Find Ita Udo-Ema online Follow Ita Udo-Ema on Instagram | YouTube Links  FREE Workshop Available "How to Consistently Earn Over $100k Per Year in Video Production While Working Less Than 40 Hours Per Week" Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

In this insightful episode, we dive into the world of filmmaking with Jenny Marvin, a talented female filmmaker navigating the industry with passion and creativity. From discussing the importance of storytelling and client relationships to overcoming challenges and leveraging networking opportunities, Jenny shares her valuable experiences and perspectives. Through her journey, we explore the unique insights she brings to her work and the impact of her approach on her clients and collaborators. Get ready for an engaging conversation filled with practical advice, inspiring anecdotes, and a glimpse into the dynamic world of video production.  Key Takeaways The Power of Networking and Collaboration: Jenny emphasizes the importance of building a strong network within the filmmaking community. Through networking events, workshops, and even casual meetups, she has been able to forge valuable connections with other videographers and photographers. These connections have not only led to referrals but also provided her with opportunities to collaborate on projects and expand her business. Tailoring the Client Experience: Jenny discusses the significance of providing a personalized and professional experience for her clients right from the initial contact. By sending detailed questionnaires and customized proposals, she ensures that she understands her clients' needs and can deliver tailored solutions. This attention to detail not only builds trust but also sets her apart from competitors. Challenges and Opportunities as a Female Filmmaker: As a female filmmaker in a male-dominated industry, Jenny acknowledges both the challenges and advantages she faces. While there may be physical challenges associated with handling heavy equipment and long hours, she also highlights the unique perspective and storytelling approach that women bring to the table. Jenny encourages aspiring female filmmakers to embrace their creativity and seek opportunities to learn and grow within the industry. About Jenny Marvin Leading JM Visual Art in Colorado, Jenny specializes in shooting branding films, lifestyle and headshots for corporate companies.  As a military daughter, she has moved across the world and back and has a motto to “do things scared.”   The best experiences of Jenny’s life have come from taking chances, connecting with people, and creating a family with the people she works with.  Whether that be in videography, music, sports, or just her daily life Jenny believes in the power of positivity and giving back to those willing and interested to learn.    In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [03:01] Meet Jenny Marvin [04:41] Empowering and guiding your clients [07:59] Becoming the go-to provider [12:38] Finding the right people for your team [14:46] Thinking beyond your limitations [15:32] The importance of community [23:01] Organized client communication [26:54] Crafting a personal customer experience [29:24] Generating new leads [31:42] Being a female in the film industry [35:43] Connect with Jenny [36:58] Outro Quotes "Local community is like gold. I mean, it's like the coolest best. Cause you can grab lunch, grab coffee. Being in person is like so great and such a gift." "Invest in yourself, invest in like knowing people, networking." "Have fun, have fun with it. But like be the one that, you know, also on the personality front, you know, makes the experience good for your client." "I love what I do, but man, like a 10 hour, 12 hour day on a trade show floor with a steadicam is like, even if it's just a gimbal, a Ronin, but like I shoot with a mirrorless and a big crazy lens... after a while, like it's a lot." "I think there is a... I think being a female in this industry is so valuable... and I do have the guys on my team who are incredible and, Brilliant. And I also have some women on my team who are just like, yes, let's do this." Guest Links Find Jenny Marvin online Follow Jenny Marvin on Instagram Follow JM Visual Art on Instagram Links FREE Workshop Available "How to Consistently Earn Over $100k Per Year in Video Production While Working Less Than 40 Hours Per Week" Find out more about the Onward Summit Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

In this episode of the Grow Your Video Business podcast, host Ryan Koral takes listeners on a solo journey through the challenges and triumphs of running a successful video production company. Reflecting on his own experiences, Ryan delves into the importance of delegation in navigating growth and overcoming obstacles. He shares insights on managing a team, adapting to changes in the industry, and finding freedom through effective delegation of tasks like email management. With a blend of personal anecdotes and practical advice, this episode serves as a valuable resource for video business owners looking to streamline operations, scale their companies, and focus on what truly matters. Key Takeaways Embrace Delegation: Ryan emphasizes the importance of delegation in scaling a video production business. By entrusting tasks to capable assistants, business owners can focus on high-value activities and foster growth without becoming overwhelmed. Adaptability is Key: Through Ryan's reflections on his own business journey, listeners learn the importance of adaptability in the face of challenges and unexpected changes. Being willing to rethink strategies and pivot when necessary is essential for long-term success in the ever-evolving video production industry. Prioritize Joy and Efficiency: Ryan encourages listeners to prioritize activities that bring joy and align with their strengths, while also recognizing the value of efficiency in business operations. Delegating tasks that drain energy and time allows for a more fulfilling and productive work experience. Start Small and Experiment: Whether it's hiring an assistant or exploring new workflows, Ryan advocates for starting small and viewing the process of delegation as an experiment. By testing different approaches and learning from successes and failures, business owners can gradually refine their strategies for delegation and optimize their operations. In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [00:57] Freeing up your time [05:03] Executive assistants [07:46] Book recommendations [10:41] Hiring an assistant [15:20] Outro Quotes "Managing people is not the thing that brings me life in this work." "I've rethought my business in major ways when each of these employees had moved on." "You can get some freedom. You can get your time back. You can find more joy in the work that you're doing if you don't do all of the things." "It is a gift... to have people alongside of me helping me in this area of my business." "Start by making some videos so that when you do feel ready... you've got a place where [assistants] can go." Links FREE Workshop Available "How to Consistently Earn Over $100k Per Year in Video Production While Working Less Than 40 Hours Per Week" Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Books Mentioned Your World-Class Assistant, by Michael Hyatt  Buy Back Your Time, by Dan Martell 

In this episode, we delve into the captivating journey of Zac Stracener, a filmmaker whose unique blend of creativity, community engagement, and dedication to storytelling has garnered attention both on and off the screen. From his beginnings crafting DIY films to his transition into feature-length productions, Zac shares insights into his creative process, the challenges he's faced, and the importance of fostering connections within the filmmaking community. Through his work, Zac not only entertains audiences but also sparks conversations about mental health and the power of storytelling to create meaningful impact. Join us as we explore the intersection of art, community, and personal growth with Zac Stracener.  Key Takeaways The Power of Community in Filmmaking: Zac Stracener's journey underscores the importance of building connections within the filmmaking community. By collaborating with fellow creatives, sharing resources, and supporting one another, filmmakers can amplify their impact and bring their visions to life more effectively. Storytelling as a Tool for Social Change: Through his films, Zac Stracener addresses important social issues such as mental health, offering audiences a platform to engage with these topics in a meaningful way. His work demonstrates the power of storytelling to foster empathy, raise awareness, and spark conversations about pressing societal issues. Embracing Creativity and Innovation: From DIY filmmaking to larger-scale productions, Zac's journey highlights the value of embracing creativity and innovation in the pursuit of one's artistic vision. Whether it's finding inventive solutions to budget constraints or pushing the boundaries of traditional storytelling techniques, Zac's approach encourages filmmakers to think outside the box and explore new possibilities. Personal Growth Through Art: Zac's dedication to his craft has not only propelled his career forward but also fostered personal growth and self-discovery. Through the ups and downs of his filmmaking journey, Zac has learned valuable lessons about perseverance, resilience, and the transformative power of art. His story serves as an inspiration for aspiring filmmakers to embrace the challenges they face as opportunities for growth and self-expression. About Zac Stracener Zac Stracener is a Director/Producer/Writer based in North Carolina. His work has been nominated for the Young Director’s Award at Cannes Lions and published by VARIETY. He has also created meaningful stories for The Northface, Freschetta and Jeld-Wen. Zac is well known for capturing raw, visceral human emotions and translating them into heart wrenching scenes and inspiring visuals. In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [06:10] Meet Zac Stracener [12:52] Community and Mental Health [21:45] Writing a Feature Film [23:55] Film Clothing [26:55] Film Community [30:21] Advice for being a Creative [34:30] Outro Quotes "Filmmaking is not just about telling stories; it's about creating connections with your audience and sparking meaningful conversations about important social issues." “In the world of indie filmmaking, collaboration is key. Surround yourself with passionate and talented individuals who share your vision, and together, you can achieve great things." "Every setback is an opportunity to learn and grow. Don't let challenges discourage you; instead, use them as fuel to propel yourself forward on your creative journey." "Art has the power to change hearts and minds. As filmmakers, we have a responsibility to use our platform to shed light on pressing social issues and advocate for positive change." "Never underestimate the power of storytelling. Whether it's through film, music, or literature, storytelling has the ability to inspire, educate, and unite people from all walks of life." Guest Links Find Zac Stracener online Follow Zac Stracener on Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | YouTube Follow Film Clothing on Instagram Links Find out more about 10xFILMMAKER   Find out more about the Onward Summit Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes