Build a LinkedIn-to-YouTube Funnel

Create an organic LinkedIn and YouTube campaign for client conversations.

Introduction

30 Second Summary

Potential clients scroll past countless service pitches every day. A useful answer earns attention because it helps before it asks for anything.

In this project, you will create a zero-budget client acquisition campaign using LinkedIn, YouTube, and Canva. You will answer one real client question through educational content that invites the same keyword comment on both publishing platforms.

What You'll Build

You will watch one practical answer move from a LinkedIn post to a public YouTube video while the same keyword comment identifies prospects ready for a useful reply.

By the end of this project, you'll have:

A before-and-after message test showing the gap between a generic service pitch and a published problem-first LinkedIn post.
A public YouTube lesson built from the same insight with an accurate Canva thumbnail.
A results scorecard that separates audience size from genuine client interest.
Secret Mission: Turn one skeptical buyer objection into the next cross-platform content angle.

Are there any prerequisites?

You'll need a service or area of expertise that you want to market. You'll also need confirmed access to LinkedIn, YouTube, and Canva on your Mac.

Before We Start

A focused campaign gives every post and video the same client problem to solve. This checkpoint confirms your publishing access before capturing the campaign brief that guides the project.

Verify Your Publishing Workspace

A useful campaign can still stall when an account lacks the publishing access you expected. Finding those limits now protects the work you create later.

You'll use Safari to verify publishing access on LinkedIn. You'll also check feature eligibility in YouTube Studio.

Then you'll prepare a blank video workspace in Canva. You already confirmed the accounts used here, so this check creates no new credentials.

In this step, get ready to:

Confirm that LinkedIn shows the control for publishing a post.
Check YouTube Studio's upload eligibility and custom-thumbnail status.
Prepare a named blank Canva video design.

Confirm LinkedIn publishing access

The share box at the top of the LinkedIn homepage is the clearest proof that your account can create a member post. Seeing the publishing control now removes a blocker from the next stage of your campaign.

Press Cmd+Space to open Spotlight Search.
Type Safari into Spotlight Search.
Press Enter to open Safari.
Navigate to the LinkedIn homepage in Safari.
Sign in with your confirmed LinkedIn account.
Look for the share box at the top of the homepage.

You should see Start a post inside the share box. Good, your LinkedIn account is ready to publish the authority post you create later.

Can't See the Share Box?

Return to the LinkedIn homepage if Safari opened a profile or another LinkedIn page.
Check that you signed in with the confirmed LinkedIn account.
Refresh the homepage if the share box has not finished loading.
Get targeted help by selecting Help me find the LinkedIn share box..

Check YouTube feature eligibility

Standard uploading determines whether your channel can accept the Canva video. The custom-thumbnail status determines whether you can upload your Canva image during publication.

Open a new tab in Safari.
Open YouTube Studio in the new tab.
Sign in with your confirmed YouTube account.
Select Settings.
Select Channel.
Select Feature eligibility.
Confirm that standard uploading shows Enabled.
Record whether Custom thumbnails is enabled or unavailable: enabled or unavailable.

What If Custom Thumbnails Are Unavailable?

An unavailable Custom thumbnails feature does not block this project. YouTube can provide a suggested thumbnail while you retain the Canva design for later.

That's the publishing constraint identified early. Your channel can accept the video, and you now know which thumbnail path to use.

Standard Uploading Not Enabled?

Confirm that YouTube Studio is showing the channel you intend to use for this campaign.
Follow the eligibility guidance displayed beside standard uploading.
Get targeted help by selecting Help me check my YouTube upload eligibility..

Prepare the Canva video workspace

A blank video design gives your campaign a clean workspace without committing to a template or premium asset. Naming it now makes the project easy to identify when you return to Canva.

Open a new tab in Safari.
Navigate to the Canva homepage in the new tab.
Sign in with your confirmed Canva account.
Select Video on the Canva homepage.
Select Create if Video is not visible.
Select Videos when using the fallback menu.
Start a blank video design.

You should now see a blank video design in the Canva editor. This is the canvas that holds your service-first baseline in the next step.

Select the current design name at the top of the editor.
Replace the current name with Client Acquisition Campaign.
Press Enter to save the new name.

Your blank Canva workspace is now named and ready for the campaign. The brief you defined earlier remains the source for your service, ideal client, recurring problem, desired result, and keyword.

Before you complete the check, do you expect all three workspaces to show the publishing access you need?

Return to the LinkedIn tab in Safari.
Confirm that Start a post remains visible.
Return to the YouTube Studio tab.
Confirm that standard uploading still shows Enabled.
Compare the displayed Custom thumbnails status with enabled or unavailable.
Return to the Canva tab.
Confirm that the design name shows Client Acquisition Campaign.
Confirm that the video design remains blank and ready to edit.

LinkedIn should show Start a post. YouTube Studio should show standard uploading as Enabled.

Canva should show a blank video design named Client Acquisition Campaign. Your recorded thumbnail status confirms which image option is available when you publish.

Your publishing route is clear across all three platforms. Next, you'll create a visible baseline that exposes why a service-first message struggles to earn attention.

Build the Service-First Baseline

Your publishing workspaces are ready. Now you need a baseline that exposes how a service-first message feels to a potential client.

A generic service pitch can look complete inside Canva. A stranger's reaction tests whether the message answers a real problem. It also reveals whether the message teaches a useful action.

In this step, get ready to:

Prepare four campaign input sentences.
Build three baseline clips in Canva.
Assess the preview against three client-value checks.

Review your campaign inputs

Your campaign brief already holds the decisions you made earlier. Turning four inputs into full sentences makes them easier to use in the draft.

Switch back to the campaign brief from earlier.
Locate your selected service in the campaign brief.
Write one sentence that names your selected ideal-client type.
Write one sentence that describes the client's recurring business problem.

You now have a clear audience sentence plus a clear problem sentence.

Write one sentence that states the result your ideal client wants.
Write one sentence that records your chosen keyword.

Your brief now gives you five usable inputs: the service, client type, recurring problem, desired result, and keyword.

Create the three-clip baseline

The baseline uses three short claims so you can judge the message itself. Each clip holds one sentence, which keeps the comparison focused.

Return to the Client Acquisition Campaign design from earlier.
Select Add media/blank in the video timeline.
Choose Blank.

You'll see one more blank clip in the timeline.

Continue adding blank clips until the timeline shows exactly three clips.

You'll see three separate clips ready for text.

Select the first clip.
Select the Text tab.

You'll see the text controls beside your design.

Select Add a text box.

You'll see an editable text box on the first clip.

Type I offer plus the selected service as one sentence.

The first clip now leads with your service.

Select the second clip.
Select Add a text box.

You'll see an editable text box on the second clip.

Type I help, your selected client type, get, and your selected result as one sentence.

The second clip now connects your client type to the result they want.

Select the third clip.
Select Add a text box.

You'll see an editable text box on the final clip.

Type Contact me today.

Your timeline now contains a complete three-clip service-first message.

Seeing pages instead of a timeline?

Use three blank pages as your three clips.
Place one baseline sentence on each page in the same order.
Still stuck? Help me build this three-page Canva baseline.

Preview and score the baseline

Reading a message as its author can hide what the audience receives. Previewing from the beginning gives you the same sequence a stranger gets.

Before you press Preview, do you think a stranger will learn one practical action from these three clips?

Select Preview from the top toolbar.
Start playback from the first clip.

You'll see a complete mini-message from the offer to the contact request. You still cannot name one practical takeaway that it taught you.

Mark the problem-first opening check as failed because the first clip begins with your service.
Mark the practical teaching check as failed because no clip gives the viewer an action.
Score the specific low-pressure next-step check based on your reaction to Contact me today.

What did the baseline prove?

The baseline identifies your offer. It also promises an outcome.

The useful knowledge stays inside your head. A prospect receives only a claim.

The Contact me today request asks for a commitment with little context. Your third score records how that request feels.

That baseline has done its job: it exposes the gap between describing your service and helping a potential client.

You now have visible proof that a service-first message gives the audience too little value. Next, you'll replace that pitch with a problem-first LinkedIn post that starts a more useful conversation.

Publish Your LinkedIn Authority Post

Your Canva baseline exposed the weakness in a service-first message. A prospect receives no practical answer from it, so there is little reason to respond.

You will turn the same campaign brief into a problem-first LinkedIn authority post. Its comment-based call to action gives interested readers a specific way to start a conversation.

In this step, get ready to:

Draft five short blocks around a real ideal-client question.
Publish the finished authority post from the LinkedIn homepage.
Confirm the post is visible through your activity page.

Draft the problem-first post

Educational authority content begins with a question the client already recognizes. The answer earns attention by giving the reader something practical to use.

How do the five blocks work?

Block one states a real question your ideal client asks about the recurring problem.
Block two explains why a common approach falls short.
Block three gives three practical actions the reader can try.
Block four shares one honest firsthand insight or a clear boundary around your experience.
Block five invites a qualified conversation with your selected keyword.

Return to the campaign brief from earlier.
Draft the opening as two short blocks using the real customer question followed by the weak common approach.
Read only those two blocks aloud.

You should hear the client's problem before any mention of your service. The second block should clarify the gap that your advice addresses.

Draft the third block as three practical actions connected to the desired result in your campaign brief.
Draft the fourth block with one firsthand insight or one honest boundary.
Read the two new blocks as a prospective client.

You should be able to name a practical takeaway from the three actions. Your insight or boundary should make the advice more trustworthy without claiming an unsupported result.

What makes the call to action low pressure?

The final block asks readers to comment the selected keyword from your campaign brief. It also asks them to name the hardest part of the problem.

Your promise is to reply with one practical next step. This turns a vague invitation into a useful conversation.

Draft the fifth block as one low-pressure call to action using those three parts.
Read the complete post from the customer question through the invitation.

You should hear a clear path from problem to useful answer to conversation. The selected keyword should appear once in the final block.

Check every claim against your real experience.
Remove any case study or result that you cannot support.

Your draft is ready when it teaches something useful before it asks the reader to respond.

Publish from the LinkedIn homepage

This action makes your writing public immediately. You have already checked the message for useful advice and honest claims, so the post is ready for a real audience.

Switch back to the LinkedIn homepage in Safari.
Select Start a post in the share box at the top of the homepage.

You will see the post composer where you can add the finished draft.

Paste the five-block draft into the composer.
Proofread the opening question one final time.

The first lines should name the ideal client's question without opening with your service.

Select Post to publish the authority post.

That is the campaign's first live asset published. Your ideal client can now learn from your answer and signal interest with the selected keyword.

Having trouble publishing?

Confirm the composer contains the complete draft if the publication control is unavailable.
Compare the pasted text with your five drafted blocks if part of the post appears missing.
Still stuck? Help me troubleshoot my LinkedIn post composer.

Confirm the live post

Individual post analytics help you separate visibility from genuine client interest. Your first check confirms that the post is live in the correct activity tab.

Before you check, where do you expect LinkedIn to place your newly published post?

Select Me in LinkedIn's top navigation.
Select Posts & Activity from your profile options.
Select the Post tab.
Locate the authority post you just published.

You should see the customer question followed by the practical answer and keyword invitation. This confirms that the complete post is public from your member profile.

Select View analytics when LinkedIn provides it beneath the post.

You will see the post's available analytics when LinkedIn has started reporting them. The live post itself is your immediate success signal.

Cannot find the new post?

Confirm that the Post tab is selected in Posts & Activity.
Refresh the page in Safari if the activity list still shows older content.
Still stuck? Help me locate my published LinkedIn post.

Your problem-first authority post is live with a measurable invitation to respond. Next up, you will repurpose the same answer into a text-led Canva video.

Create Your Canva Video and Thumbnail

Your published LinkedIn authority post gives this campaign a problem-first teaching message. That message is ready for a visual format.

Canva Video lets you reuse the same answer without filming equipment. This keeps the campaign focused on one topic while adding a visual format.

By the end, your six-clip video will be ready to publish with a matching thumbnail. A results scorecard will also be ready for your measurement checks.

In this step, get ready to:

Replace the service-first baseline with six educational clips.
Design a free thumbnail that accurately promises what the video teaches.
Prepare a measurement-ready YouTube publication pack.

Replace the baseline with six clips

A text-led video needs a clear narrative arc. Each clip carries one part of the answer so viewers can read it without rushing.

Switch back to the Client Acquisition Campaign design from earlier.
Select the first baseline clip in the timeline.
Replace its service pitch with the customer question from your LinkedIn post.
Select the second baseline clip in the timeline.
Replace its text with the cost of the common mistake from your post.
Select the third baseline clip in the timeline.
Replace its text with practical action one from your post.
Preview the first three clips.

You should see the video open with your client's question. The next two clips should explain the stakes before teaching the first action.

Why This Sequence Works

The first clip shows the viewer that the video addresses their problem.
The second clip gives the problem a concrete consequence.
The third clip begins the useful answer while attention is still high.

Select Add media/blank in the video editor.
Choose Blank.
Repeat the blank-clip addition until the timeline contains six clips.
Select the fourth clip.
Select the Text tab.
Select Add a text box.
Enter practical action two from your LinkedIn post.
Repeat the text-box process on the fifth clip with practical action three.

Your first five clips now carry the question, the cost of the mistake, and all three practical actions.

Select the sixth clip.
Add the call to action from your LinkedIn post.
Include your selected keyword in the final clip.
Ask viewers to name the hardest part of their problem.
Drag the timeline handles so each clip stays visible long enough to read.

Before you preview the full video, which two frames should make the topic and next step immediately clear?

Preview the full video from the first frame.

You should see the customer question on the first frame. You should see the selected keyword call to action on the final frame.

Does the Video Feel Rushed?

Drag a clip's timeline handle outward if its text disappears before you can finish reading it.
Shorten any sentence that forces several ideas onto one screen.
Still stuck? Help me improve the pacing of my six-clip Canva video.

Design a matching thumbnail

A thumbnail sets the expectation before someone presses play. A short promise works when it accurately matches the question and advice inside the video.

Return to the Canva homepage.
Select Create.
Enter YouTube Thumbnail in the search field.
Start a blank thumbnail design from the results.
Select the background layer.
Choose one plain background color.
Add a short promise that accurately matches the video.
Increase the text size until the promise is easy to read.

You should see a simple thumbnail with one clear promise. Its wording should describe the answer viewers receive in the video.

Remove any music from the thumbnail design.
Remove recognizable stock people from the design.
Remove logos from the design.
Replace every element carrying a crown icon with a free element.
Preview the thumbnail at a smaller size.

The thumbnail should remain readable at the smaller size. Its promise should still match the customer question and practical answer.

Is the Thumbnail Hard to Read?

Shorten the promise if the text needs several lines.
Increase the contrast between the background and the text.
Still stuck? Help me simplify my Canva thumbnail without changing its promise.

Export your campaign pack

Exports turn your editable designs into files that are ready for publishing. The video needs an MP4 export while the thumbnail needs a still-image export.

Switch back to the Client Acquisition Campaign video design.
Select Share.
Select Download.
Choose MP4 Video.
Keep Canva Free's default quality selected.
Select Download.

Canva downloads the completed video as an MP4 file.

Switch back to the matching thumbnail design.
Select Share.
Select Download.
Choose PNG or JPEG as the file type.
Select Download.

Canva downloads the thumbnail as a still-image file.

Your scorecard keeps reach signals separate from signs of genuine client interest. It uses the same measurement windows for both platforms.

Scorecard Structure

Use this structure for your results scorecard.

Columns: Publication day, Next day, Day 7.
LinkedIn impressions.
LinkedIn profile viewers from the post.
LinkedIn keyword comments.
YouTube views.
YouTube watch time.
YouTube average view duration.
YouTube keyword comments.
Qualified conversations started.

Create a blank table in the note-taking or spreadsheet tool you already use.
Add the three scorecard columns shown above.

You should see one column for each measurement date.

Add the eight signal rows shown above.
Save the scorecard with your campaign notes.

Before you open the exports, do you expect the first frame and final frame to match the promises in your LinkedIn post and thumbnail?

Open the downloaded MP4 from the downloads list in Safari.
Play the MP4 from the first frame to the final frame.
Return to Safari's downloads list.
Open the downloaded PNG or JPEG thumbnail.
Compare the thumbnail promise with the video's practical answer.

You should see the customer question on the first frame and the keyword call to action on the final frame. Both downloaded files should open correctly.

What Should You Have Now?

A six-clip educational video covering the customer question, the mistake, three practical actions, and the keyword call to action.
A free thumbnail with a plain background, readable text, and an accurate short promise.
An MP4 video export plus a PNG or JPEG thumbnail export.
A scorecard with publication-day, next-day, and Day 7 measurement columns.

Do the Exported Files Look Wrong?

Repeat the video export with MP4 Video selected if the downloaded file does not play.
Shorten the thumbnail promise if the exported image is difficult to read.
Replace any crown-marked element before downloading again.
Still stuck? Help me check my Canva video and thumbnail exports.

That is a substantial win: your problem-first answer now exists as a video plus a matching thumbnail. Next, you will publish the pack on YouTube and begin measuring how viewers respond.

Publish and Measure on YouTube

Your Canva video now gives one client question a complete educational answer. Its files still sit on your Mac, beyond a prospect's reach.

This step uses YouTube Studio to publish that answer with accurate packaging.

You will also establish an analytics routine that reveals whether attention turns into genuine client interest.

In this step, get ready to:

Upload the Canva MP4 with accurate packaging.
Choose public settings that keep comments available.
Confirm the public video is measurable through YouTube Studio analytics.

Upload and package the video

Video packaging tells a prospect what they will learn before they press play. Your title must match the question and practical actions inside the video.

The description also connects the video to your LinkedIn presence. You need the public profile address before completing the upload details.

Switch back to the LinkedIn tab from earlier.
Select Me in the top navigation.
Select View Profile.
Find your address beside Public profile & URL.
Record the address here: your LinkedIn public profile address.

Why include the full profile address?

Clickable external links in long-form video descriptions require advanced feature access. A visible profile address still gives viewers something they can read or copy.

Return to YouTube Studio from earlier.
Select CREATE.
Select Upload videos.
Choose the downloaded Canva MP4 in the file picker.

That upload is a solid milestone because your educational video is now inside YouTube Studio.

Enter a concise title with important words first in the video title field.
Make the title accurately match the question in your video.

You should be able to connect the title to the opening frame at a glance.

Summarize the practical answer in the first lines of the video description.
Paste your LinkedIn public profile address on its own line.

Your description now gives an interested viewer a clear route back to your professional profile.

Repeat your selected keyword call to action on the final line of the description.
Proofread the description against the completed Canva video.

Why accurate packaging matters

An accurate title makes a clear promise.

The opening lines of the description deliver the same answer in a scannable form.

Using the same keyword as LinkedIn makes audience responses comparable across both platforms.

Can't find or upload the MP4?

Check the folder where you saved the downloaded Canva video.
Choose the verified MP4 file instead of the thumbnail image.
Still stuck? Help me troubleshoot my YouTube video upload.

Choose the publishing settings

Publishing settings control who can discover the video and whether they can respond. They also determine which thumbnail appears beside your accurate title.

Answer the Audience question truthfully for your video.

Thumbnail choice can feel fiddly because the available control depends on the feature eligibility you checked earlier.

✔️ Custom thumbnails enabled

Select Upload file below Thumbnail.
Choose the downloaded Canva thumbnail image.
Confirm the thumbnail preview shows the same accurate promise as the video.

ⓧ Custom thumbnails unavailable

Your channel can still publish the complete video with a suggested thumbnail.

Select one of YouTube's suggested thumbnail options.
Keep the downloaded Canva thumbnail for later use.

Keep comments available under Comments and ratings.
Select Public under Visibility.

What does Public visibility allow?

Public videos can appear in search results and recommendations.

Public visibility also allows viewers to leave the keyword comments you will measure.

Video processing may leave the progress indicator quiet for a while without indicating a problem.

Publish your settings by selecting SAVE.

Your answer now has a public home where prospects can find it.

Video not publishing?

Confirm that you answered the Audience question.
Check that Public remains selected under Visibility.
Still stuck? Help me troubleshoot my YouTube publishing settings.

Verify the public video and measurement path

The public watch page shows the experience a prospect receives. This check confirms that your promise survives the move from Canva to YouTube.

Before you press play, do you expect the title and opening frame to make the same promise?

Open the video's public watch page from YouTube Studio.
Press play on the video.
Watch the first frame.
Watch the final frame.
Review the public title and description.
Confirm that the comments area is available.

You should see the public video play from the client question to the selected keyword call to action. The title and description should accurately match that lesson.

Reach shows whether people encounter the video. Attention shows whether they spend time with the answer.

What counts as a qualified conversation?

A qualified conversation counts when the commenter matches your target audience.

The commenter must also name a problem relevant to your campaign brief. This keeps genuine client interest separate from raw views or keyword-only reactions.

Return to YouTube Studio.
Select Content.
Point to your published video.
Select Analytics.

You should see the video-level analytics workspace for your published campaign.

Select Reach.
Record the available YouTube views in the publication-day scorecard column.
Record the available thumbnail discovery values in the publication-day scorecard column.
Select Engagement.
Record watch time in the publication-day scorecard column.
Record average view duration in the publication-day scorecard column.

These entries separate discovery from the time viewers spend with your answer.

Open Comments from the video's detail page.
Record the number of selected keyword responses in the scorecard.
Add a qualified conversation only when the commenter meets both qualification checks.
Record the available LinkedIn post values from earlier in the same publication-day column.
Repeat the scorecard check on the next day.
Repeat the scorecard check on Day 7.

Your campaign is live on YouTube with the same keyword signal as LinkedIn. Your scorecard can now show whether attention becomes a relevant conversation.

Secret mission

Turn a Buyer Objection into Your Next Campaign

Your first campaign answers a problem that your ideal client already recognizes. This mission turns one honest buyer objection into a second campaign draft with a LinkedIn opening, a YouTube title, a Canva thumbnail phrase, a useful answer, and the same keyword call to action.

Clean Up Your Resources

Your campaign uses free publishing tools, so leaving the posts and Canva designs in place creates no ongoing cost. Choose whether to keep the campaign live, pause new publishing, or delete its public and saved assets.

Resources you used:

The published LinkedIn authority post.
The public educational video on YouTube.
The Canva video project named Client Acquisition Campaign.
The separate Canva thumbnail design.
The downloaded educational video in MP4 format.
The downloaded thumbnail in PNG or JPEG format.
The campaign brief containing your service, ideal client, business problem, desired result, and selected keyword.
The results scorecard for your publication-day, next-day, and Day 7 measurements.
The second-campaign draft pack based on one honest buyer objection.

Keep everything running

No action needed. Choose this if you want prospects to keep discovering the campaign while you collect results.

Leave the LinkedIn authority post published.
Leave the YouTube video set to Public.
Reply helpfully to relevant keyword comments.
Record the next-day measurements in your results scorecard.
Record the Day 7 measurements in your results scorecard.
Keep the Client Acquisition Campaign video design available for future edits.
Keep the matching thumbnail design available for future edits.
Retain the downloaded video and thumbnail as publication-ready copies.
Retain the campaign brief and second-campaign draft pack for your next publishing cycle.

Pause - I'll come back to this later

Stop new publishing while you review the message. Keep your designs and saved files so you can resume without rebuilding the campaign.

Stop publishing new campaign content.
In YouTube Studio, select Content.
Point to the educational video.
Change its Visibility setting to Unlisted.
Select SAVE.
Leave the LinkedIn authority post published as a visible test.
Keep both Canva designs available for revisions.
Keep the downloaded files and campaign records in their current locations.

Your YouTube video remains available to anyone with its link. It no longer appears in YouTube search or recommendations.

Your LinkedIn post remains visible while you decide whether to continue or remove the campaign.

Delete - I don't want to use this again

Remove all campaign resources if you want to start fresh. Deleting the campaign is permanent, so this option fits only when you are finished with its posts, analytics, designs, and files.

Record any final LinkedIn and YouTube measurements in the results scorecard.

The two public assets are the first cleanup target.

Return to LinkedIn.
Select Me.
Select Posts & Activity.
Select the Post tab.
Find the published authority post.
Use the post's options menu to delete it.
Confirm the authority post no longer appears in the Post tab.

The LinkedIn post and its individual analytics are now removed.

Return to YouTube Studio.
Select Content.
Point to the educational video.
Use the video's options menu to delete it.
Confirm the video no longer appears under Content.
Confirm the public watch page no longer plays the video.

The public campaign is now offline. The remaining resources are private designs and saved files.

Return to the Canva homepage.
Locate the Client Acquisition Campaign video design.
Use the design's options menu to delete it.
Locate the separate thumbnail design.
Use the thumbnail design's options menu to delete it.
Confirm both designs no longer appear with your active Canva designs.

Use Finder to locate the downloaded educational video.
Delete the downloaded MP4 file.
Use Finder to locate the downloaded thumbnail.
Delete the downloaded PNG or JPEG file.
Delete the campaign brief from the app or folder where you saved it.
Delete the results scorecard from the app or folder where you saved it.
Delete the second-campaign draft pack from the app or folder where you saved it.
Empty your Mac's deleted-items folder to remove the local files permanently.
Confirm the downloaded files and campaign records no longer appear in their saved locations.

Your live posts, Canva designs, downloaded exports, and campaign records are now removed.

Nice Work!

You did it! Your zero-budget authority campaign now connects LinkedIn with a public YouTube video through one measurable keyword call to action.

You've learned how to:

Turn one ideal-client problem into a published LinkedIn authority post that teaches three practical actions before inviting a keyword comment.
Repurpose the same insight into a text-led Canva video with a matching thumbnail plus an accurate promise.
Publish an accurately packaged YouTube video with public visibility. Use a results scorecard to separate reach from qualified conversations.
Complete the optional Secret Mission by turning an honest buyer objection into a checked second-campaign draft pack.

Ready to quiz yourself?