
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode of Two Guys One Mic, the boys go off on what's really happening in the content world right now — copy-paste creators, ChatGPT parrots, carbon-copy "viral recreations," and why so many coaches have views but no clients.
They break down how the game has shifted from perfectly scripted, shot-for-shot recreations… to raw, targeted, principle-based content that actually converts.
If you're feeling stuck, copying trends, and wondering why nobody gives a shit about your posts, this one's your wake-up call.
🔥 What You'll Hear in This Episode 🎧 Two Guys One Mic Is Officially a ThingWhy "Two Guys One Mic" is the best name in the content game
Plans for dedicated cover art + its own podcast feed
Where this show is headed next (off the other pods and onto its own)
The evolution from:
scripted, viral recreations →
to raw, authentic, talking-head, FaceTime-style content
Why the old play of "copy a viral video and tweak a few words" is dying
The difference between stealing like an artist vs straight-up plagiarism
Why so many creators now:
pull ideas from ChatGPT
copy other viral creators
and have no idea what they're actually talking about
Why ChatGPT is a tool to challenge your thinking, NOT a crutch to write all your posts
The difference between:
"Give me 20 viral ideas" → shallow, generic content
vs. "Debate this concept with me" → deeper, original insights
How Brian now approaches content:
~70% scripted, ~30% raw talking videos
Of that scripted content:
some uses viral formats
some is highly targeted pain-point content for online fitness coaches
The key principle:
Use viral structures, NOT viral scripts
Insert your own expertise, story, and language
Why hyper-specific, deeply targeted messaging ("you open your phone and get anxiety…") beats generic "Are you struggling to sign clients?" content every time
Cole's Monday content audits:
Looking at 15–1000+ pieces of content weekly
The #1 question he ends up asking:
"What the fuck is the point of this?"
Two main problems he sees:
Carbon copy plagiarized videos
ChatGPT-written posts with zero understanding behind them
Why most creators can only go wide (surface-level) and not deep (real expertise)
Why you struggle to make content if:
You don't have your own philosophy on fitness/business/coaching
You got into coaching for the money, not because the craft changed your life
Real talk:
If you can't talk for 10–15 minutes straight about your niche without notes… you don't know it well enough
You shouldn't need a script to explain what you live every day
Cole breaks down what a hook actually is:
Relevancy
Context
Meaning
Why powerful hooks like:
"I didn't meet my dad until I was 26 years old"
Pull in way more people than generic "Hey 35-year-old moms…" intros
Broad reach doesn't come from vague messaging — it comes from deep, real stories
Rant time:
People pay to be in high-level coaching programs… then never ask questions, never show up, and blame the program
Gym analogy:
"You paid for the membership and didn't lose weight? Did you go to the gym?"
Why:
Lurking on Zoom with your camera off
Not listening when others get coached
Not implementing one takeaway… …is exactly why you're stuck
Case studies:
Matt Orlando – 200K+ followers by grabbing one tip, then leaving calls to execute
Maximus – 150K+ on Facebook, now getting paid by Meta
Kenny – Getting flown by UFC to create content, from just showing up and applying
Why your mentor:
should be viral if they're teaching you content
should NOT be telling you to copy word-for-word from other people
Stories:
Dan Martell's strict standards around missed calls
Jeremy as a $35K/month mentor — and what would happen if Brian didn't show up
Core message:
Paying to be "in the room" doesn't make you deserving of success. What you do with it does.
Online fitness coaches
Creators who feel like clones of everyone else
Business owners stuck at "lots of posts, no clients"
Anyone using scripts & AI because they're scared to speak from real experience
Stop copying scripts. Start borrowing structures and insert your own stories & expertise.
Use AI to think with you, not speak for you.
Audit your last 9 posts and ask:
"Would a stranger know who I am, what I stand for, and why I'm different?"
If you're in a mentorship or program — show the fuck up. Camera on. Notebook out. Listen to other people's coaching and apply it to yourself.
This is the last time this episode drops on the old feeds.
Very soon you'll find Two Guys One Mic on:
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
…with brand new cover art of Brian & Cole being exactly as unhinged as you'd expect.
By Brian Mark + Cole DasilvaIn this episode of Two Guys One Mic, the boys go off on what's really happening in the content world right now — copy-paste creators, ChatGPT parrots, carbon-copy "viral recreations," and why so many coaches have views but no clients.
They break down how the game has shifted from perfectly scripted, shot-for-shot recreations… to raw, targeted, principle-based content that actually converts.
If you're feeling stuck, copying trends, and wondering why nobody gives a shit about your posts, this one's your wake-up call.
🔥 What You'll Hear in This Episode 🎧 Two Guys One Mic Is Officially a ThingWhy "Two Guys One Mic" is the best name in the content game
Plans for dedicated cover art + its own podcast feed
Where this show is headed next (off the other pods and onto its own)
The evolution from:
scripted, viral recreations →
to raw, authentic, talking-head, FaceTime-style content
Why the old play of "copy a viral video and tweak a few words" is dying
The difference between stealing like an artist vs straight-up plagiarism
Why so many creators now:
pull ideas from ChatGPT
copy other viral creators
and have no idea what they're actually talking about
Why ChatGPT is a tool to challenge your thinking, NOT a crutch to write all your posts
The difference between:
"Give me 20 viral ideas" → shallow, generic content
vs. "Debate this concept with me" → deeper, original insights
How Brian now approaches content:
~70% scripted, ~30% raw talking videos
Of that scripted content:
some uses viral formats
some is highly targeted pain-point content for online fitness coaches
The key principle:
Use viral structures, NOT viral scripts
Insert your own expertise, story, and language
Why hyper-specific, deeply targeted messaging ("you open your phone and get anxiety…") beats generic "Are you struggling to sign clients?" content every time
Cole's Monday content audits:
Looking at 15–1000+ pieces of content weekly
The #1 question he ends up asking:
"What the fuck is the point of this?"
Two main problems he sees:
Carbon copy plagiarized videos
ChatGPT-written posts with zero understanding behind them
Why most creators can only go wide (surface-level) and not deep (real expertise)
Why you struggle to make content if:
You don't have your own philosophy on fitness/business/coaching
You got into coaching for the money, not because the craft changed your life
Real talk:
If you can't talk for 10–15 minutes straight about your niche without notes… you don't know it well enough
You shouldn't need a script to explain what you live every day
Cole breaks down what a hook actually is:
Relevancy
Context
Meaning
Why powerful hooks like:
"I didn't meet my dad until I was 26 years old"
Pull in way more people than generic "Hey 35-year-old moms…" intros
Broad reach doesn't come from vague messaging — it comes from deep, real stories
Rant time:
People pay to be in high-level coaching programs… then never ask questions, never show up, and blame the program
Gym analogy:
"You paid for the membership and didn't lose weight? Did you go to the gym?"
Why:
Lurking on Zoom with your camera off
Not listening when others get coached
Not implementing one takeaway… …is exactly why you're stuck
Case studies:
Matt Orlando – 200K+ followers by grabbing one tip, then leaving calls to execute
Maximus – 150K+ on Facebook, now getting paid by Meta
Kenny – Getting flown by UFC to create content, from just showing up and applying
Why your mentor:
should be viral if they're teaching you content
should NOT be telling you to copy word-for-word from other people
Stories:
Dan Martell's strict standards around missed calls
Jeremy as a $35K/month mentor — and what would happen if Brian didn't show up
Core message:
Paying to be "in the room" doesn't make you deserving of success. What you do with it does.
Online fitness coaches
Creators who feel like clones of everyone else
Business owners stuck at "lots of posts, no clients"
Anyone using scripts & AI because they're scared to speak from real experience
Stop copying scripts. Start borrowing structures and insert your own stories & expertise.
Use AI to think with you, not speak for you.
Audit your last 9 posts and ask:
"Would a stranger know who I am, what I stand for, and why I'm different?"
If you're in a mentorship or program — show the fuck up. Camera on. Notebook out. Listen to other people's coaching and apply it to yourself.
This is the last time this episode drops on the old feeds.
Very soon you'll find Two Guys One Mic on:
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
…with brand new cover art of Brian & Cole being exactly as unhinged as you'd expect.