Two men try to speedrun through a creepy tech office while dodging weird guards and strange room obstacles.
5.7Mviews
484Klikes
2Kcomments
184Kshares
39Ksaves
252Kfollowers
38slong
8.5%liked
hookA man struggles frantically against a glass door, pulling you into a high-stakes escape game.
Frantic people. Two young men in plain clothes push against a glass door in a hurry.
Modern office. They stand inside a bright, clean office with glass walls and bright ceiling lights.
Breathing and noise. You hear fast breathing, frantic shouting, and slamming doors right away.
Bold text. Big white text at the top reads Deepest recorded Palantir run.
Broad appeal. Anyone who likes video games, office humor, or fast action will stop to look.
retainQuick cuts and wild office encounters keep the chase exciting from start to finish.
Silly parody. The video treats a real tech office like a dangerous video game speedrun level.
Visual action. The camera follows the runners as they dodge blood presentations, money guns, and tied up workers.
Panicked acting. The runners look scared and desperate as office workers try to block their path.
Fast pacing. There are 11 shots in 38.3 seconds, so a new shot appears about every 3.5 seconds.
Office props. Whiteboards, fake money, ropes, and security screens make each room feel like a stage.
Clear story. The men run through room after room until they escape down the stairs to the street.
Short length. The whole escape takes under forty seconds, keeping the energy high the whole time.
rewardViewers get a quick laugh at video game tropes mixed with corporate office life.
Amused feeling. The silly speedrun tropes make you laugh at how wild the office gets.
Action thrill. The fast running and quick close calls give a small rush of excitement.
Relatable joke. Gamers and office workers both get a kick out of the gaming references.
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A young man in a suit types seriously at his computer while text promises email tips for investment bankers.
3.3Mviews
49Klikes
291comments
45Kshares
7.7Ksaves
252Kfollowers
7slong
1.5%liked
hookA smartly dressed man typing in a clean office with a bold promise on screen stops people who want career advice.
Smart look. A young man wears a suit and tie, looking like a real office worker.
Office setting. Bright lights and white pillars show a clean corporate workplace.
Keyboard sound. Fast clicking sounds make it feel like real work is happening.
On screen text. Big white text promises email secrets from a top bank worker.
Broad appeal. Advice about email etiquette fits anyone who works in an office.
retainThe short length and realistic office setting keep viewers waiting for the tip promised in the text.
Short clip. The clip lasts only 6.6 seconds, so viewers expect a quick tip.
One shot. The video stays on one unbroken take for all 6.6 seconds.
Serious face. The man keeps a flat expression, making the setup feel serious.
Simple props. A keyboard and mouse are used, but the main pull is the text.
Clear promise. The text sets up a story that makes people read the caption.
rewardViewers get a funny surprise when they read the caption for the actual tip.
Silly joke. The caption delivers a funny joke instead of real career advice.
Quick laugh. Viewers laugh at the strange twist hidden in the text.
Office humor. People who work in offices feel in on the joke.
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In investment banking, a large part of your reputation is built through email. Senior bankers often form an opinion of you before they ever meet you – simply by how you communicate. A few small habits can make a big difference. Here’s some. – 1. Take your sperm count out of your email signature. Despite how impressive the amount of sperm in your ejaculate may be, some may find you giving this information at the end of every email off-putting. Replace it with something more palatable, like your place of work. NO GOOD: “Sincerely, Dan Toomey. I have 350 million sperm per milliliter of semen when I ejaculate from my p*nis.” GOOD: “Sincerely, Dan Toomey. Goldman Sachs.” Keep some things to yourself. – 2. DON’T accidentally call your boss ‘mom” Senior bankers will notice if you accidentally call them mom, at which point you’ve already lost their respect. “Mommy” is even worse. Example: NO GOOD: “Hi Mom, here’s the deck with the changes you asked for.” GOOD: “Hi Darryl, here’s the deck with the changes you asked for.” This one word change can make a huge difference. – 3. Don’t marvel at the seemingly magical technology of email. Senior bankers have used email before. It is normal to them that an invisible letter can be sent thousands of miles through space, so you don’t have to mention it. NO GOOD: “Hi Darryl. How incredible it is to be sending you a missive through the sorcery of the world wide web.” GOOD: ““Hi Darryl, here’s the deck with the changes you asked for.” Act like you’ve been there before. – 4. Write words other than “money.” Don’t get me wrong, banking is about money. But it’s also about more than that. So make sure you use words other than “money” in your email. NO GOOD: “money money money money money money money money money money” GOOD: “Hi Darryl, is the money still in the bank vault?” Senior bankers will notice that you know lots of things about banking.
Business school students share their ultimate post-graduation goals, which all turn out to be moving to Connecticut.
627Kviews
14Klikes
154comments
22Kshares
1.6Ksaves
252Kfollowers
19slong
2.3%liked
hookThe camera moves quickly from student to student, catching viewers off guard with a funny shared goal.
First look. A young woman stands in a busy office and starts talking straight to the camera.
Setting and light. Bright office lighting with desks and computers fills the background.
Sound and text. Clear voice audio plays without background music, making every answer sound official.
Broad reach. Anyone who knows business school stereotypes or lives on the East Coast will find this funny.
retainThe joke gets funnier as every single student repeats the exact same goal in a slightly different way.
Running joke. Each person gives almost the same answer with complete seriousness.
Acting style. The students deliver their lines with straight faces, making the satire work well.
Single take. The camera pans across 1 unbroken take over 19.0 seconds without any cuts.
Simple setup. The office background gives the scene a realistic business school feel.
Easy pattern. Viewers quickly pick up on the repeating punchline and wait for the next person to say it.
rewardViewers get a quick laugh at a classic corporate stereotype.
Amused feeling. It is funny to see a serious question get the exact same answer over and over.
Relatable humor. People in business or finance will recognize the joke right away.
Quick laugh. The snappy timing makes it easy to enjoy and share with classmates or coworkers.
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