cari peluang dari YouTube

 

Pengen mulai cari peluang dari YouTube, tapi ngerasa nggak pede tampil di depan kamera?

Tenang, di Zoominar ini kamu akan belajar cara mulai bangun channel YouTube target luar negeri dengan bantuan AI.

Cocok untuk pemula yang masih bingung mulai dari mana, belum jago ngomong, dan ingin punya aset digital jangka panjang.

paket ebook youtubeshorts Rp 9.000

https://lnkd.in/gVaibWmH

Kak Zara, owner Freelance Dulu di youtube PecahTelur episode: Freelance Dulu

 Banyak brand hari ini sudah rajin membuat konten, tapi belum tentu kontennya bisa menjangkau audiens yang lebih luas. Di sinilah peran freelance clipper mulai banyak dibutuhkan, terutama untuk membantu mengubah konten panjang menjadi potongan pendek yang lebih mudah dikonsumsi di TikTok dan Instagram.

Kak Zara, owner Freelance Dulu, menjelaskan bahwa pekerjaan clipper bukan sekadar memotong video lalu upload. Ada proses memilih bagian yang paling menarik, menentukan hook, menyusun alur, dan menjaga agar penonton tetap bertahan sampai akhir video.

Menariknya, pekerjaan ini bisa dimulai dari alat yang sederhana. Tidak harus punya kamera mahal atau laptop editing khusus. Banyak clipper yang memulai dari HP dan aplikasi seperti CapCut, selama punya kepekaan membaca konten dan tahu bagian mana yang berpotensi menarik perhatian audiens.

Bagi brand, clipper membantu konten menjangkau lebih banyak orang. Bagi pekerja, pelajar, atau siapa pun yang sedang mencari penghasilan tambahan, peluang ini bisa jadi pilihan yang cukup realistis di tengah kebutuhan konten pendek yang terus meningkat.

Detailnya ada di sini.

Paket ebook Rp 9000

https://lnkd.in/gDGzEjCR

 

07.10.2026 3 Teachings from Pema Chödrön American Buddhist nun and teacher Pema Chödrön teaches that if we just open ourselves up to the world — leave a gap in our storyline, take a pause from our thoughts — we can see more, hear more, taste, and feel more. The reason why we stay cocooned in our head, the reason why we aren’t open, is because we’re trying to protect ourselves from pain. “Once you open, you’re open to the whole thing — both the sorrow and the beauty,” she said to me once at a retreat. “This does require courage — to allow yourself to feel what you feel and be with yourself. But it connects you with humanity; you realize your interconnectedness with other people. It’s a whole different experience of being alive.” In our special publication honoring Pema’s 90th birthday, Pema Chödrön: A Life of Wisdom & Compassion, readers will learn how to open themselves to the world, find fearlessness in such uncertain times, and live with courage. For four-plus decades, Lion’s Roar has been a trusted source for anyone who’s wanted to learn more about the important figures in the world of Buddhism.  Below, you’ll find three of Pema’s teachings featured in this special issue. We’re honored to share her teachings with you. —Andrea Miller, Editor, Lion’s Roar magazine What to Do When the Going Gets Rough Pema Chödrön on four ways to hold our minds steady and hearts open when facing difficult people or circumstances. When someone who is confused or distressed starts to harm us, we can easily understand that she doesn’t know what she is doing. There is the possibility of contacting our heart and feeling sadness that she is out of control and is harming herself by hurting others. There is the possibility that even though we feel fear, we do not feel hatred or anger. Instead we might feel inspired to help this person if we can. Actually, a person in distress are far more rational than a grounded person who harms us, for that so-called sane person has the potential to realize that in acting aggressively he is sowing seeds of his own confusion and dissatisfaction. His present aggression is strengthening future, more intense habits of aggression. He is creating his own soap opera. This kind of life is painful and lonely. The one who harms us is under the influence of patterns that could continue to produce suffering forever. ADVERTISEMENT Showing Up for Your Life If you’re jealous or angry or lonely, says Pema Chödrön, don’t run from the feeling.   Each time you stay present with fear and uncertainty, you’re letting go of a habitual way of finding security and comfort. All those brain studies about meditation—where they place people in MRI machines or put electrodes on their heads—show us that each time you dare to remain where you are and do something completely fresh, unconventional, and nonhabitual, you open up new pathways in the brain. You experience that as strength and it builds your capacity to be open the next time around. By contrast, each time you follow your habitual approach, you reinforce the old pathway and make it more likely that you’ll go that way once again next time around. Reversing Ego’s Logic Pema Chödron gives a teaching on Tonglen and Lojong.   The slogan “Begin the sequence of taking and sending with yourself” is getting at the point that compassion starts with making friends with ourselves, and particularly with our poisons—the messy areas. As we practice tonglen—taking and sending—and contemplate the lojong (mind training), gradually it begins to dawn on us how totally interconnected we all are. Now people know that what we do to the rivers in South America affects the whole world, and what we do to the air in Alaska affects the whole world. Everything is interrelated—including ourselves, so this is very important, this making friends with ourselves. It’s the key to a more sane compassionate planet.

Pema Chödrön on Transforming Your Emotions; Tara: The Unconquerable Heroine; How to Speak Up in Difficult Moments

 

07.07.2026 Pema Chödrön’s 3 Ways to Transform Your Emotions At the root of our suffering are the destructive emotions that Buddhism calls the kleshas, or poisons. Pema Chödrön teaches us a three-step practice to transform their energy from a cause of suffering into a path to awakening. Explore our special commemorative edition, Pema Chödrön: A Life of Wisdom & Compassion, published in celebration in Pema Chödrön’s 90th birthday this week, featuring a rich collection of teachings, conversations, and meditations. READ MORE Tara: The Unconquerable Heroine Tara is the fully awakened buddha who appears in twenty-one forms. In this teaching on the middle seven emanations, Lama Döndrup Drölma explores the invincible clarity that restores balance after fear, offering a way to recognize this clarity within ourselves. READ MORE How to Speak Up in Difficult Moments Mary Stancavage reflects on how the Eightfold Path can help us move through fear, find our voice, and respond to injustice with wisdom and compassion. READ MORE ADVERTISEMENT Buddhism A-Z: Equanimity Equanimity, a virtue developed by Buddhist meditation and mindfulness practice, refers to a profound quality of strength and evenness of mind undisturbed by emotional upheavals. READ MORE Share Your Wisdom: How has your practice changed the way you relate to anger? Send your answer (approximately two to six sentences), location (city/town, state/province/country), and a high-resolution photo of yourself to themoment@lionsroar.com. READ MORE Featured Workshop Why Nothing Is Ever Enough: Working with No-Self and the Sense of Lack Zen teacher and philosopher David Loy unpacks one of Buddhism’s most important and misunderstood teachings, no-self, through the lens of what he calls the “sense of lack”: the nagging feeling that something is missing, that we’re not quite real or adequate enough. Drawing on Freud, Ernest Becker, and Dogen, Loy shows how our endless “lack projects” like money, fame, romance, and power are symptoms of a deeper confusion, and how Zen practice offers genuine help. VIEW DETAILS