– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Only 2 years ago, starting a YouTube

channel meant figuring everything out on

your own. What videos to make, how to

script them, how to film them. But

today, AI tools have honestly completely

transformed this process. Now, despite

some of the pitfalls of AI, which we

will also talk about, I am a proud

adopter of a few of these tools. They

have made my life as a creator

significantly better. And I often find

myself thinking, gez, if only I had this

when I was first starting. I know it can

feel overwhelming to keep up with these

AI tools since they are advancing so

incredibly quickly, literally changing

week to week, and that's where I come

in. So, in this video, I'm going to show

you five very effective, actionable ways

that you can use free AI tools right now

to start and grow a YouTube channel.

Now, honestly, this won't just be

helpful for YouTubers because the way

that I use these tools is super

applicable to tons of professions and

general life use cases. So, I would

still watch it if I were you. I'd also

hit the thumbs up and subscribe if I

were you. Sorry. But especially for

YouTubers, I have distilled five key

strategies that I personally use, some

of them every single day, and that I can

guarantee at the very least will save

you loads of time, improve your content,

and potentially totally transform your

creative process for the better. Now,

let's jump in. Okay, this first method I

am so excited to talk about because it

literally eradicates the number one pain

point that I hear from people who are

looking to start a YouTube channel. And

it's equally as helpful for YouTubers

who are already established and looking

to grow. It is using AI tools to help

develop video concepts and identify

untapped niches. So, I'll show you

exactly what I mean and how to do it.

Okay. Beginning with a use case for

someone who wants to start a YouTube

channel. Something I hear all the time

is, "I want to start a channel, but I

don't know what to talk about or what

type of videos to make." Or maybe you're

one step further along and you know what

type of videos you want to make, but you

feel like that genre is super saturated

and you're not sure how to differentiate

your videos and actually stand out in

that space. Here's what I would do if I

were in that position. This is so fun.

I'm so excited. Okay, so I would open up

Claude. I'm going to give a lot of free

advertising to Claude today because it's

just a great tool that I use every

single day. It's helped me out a lot.

But no, Claude is not sponsoring this.

But for those who don't know, Claude is

an AI assistant developed by Anthropic.

So very similar to chat GBT by OpenAI if

you've used that before. To me Claude

beats out Chat GBT for most things like

ideiation pros creative thinking

apparently coding. Not that I'm doing

any of that. But I do also use Chat GBT

most days just for quick easy questions

since they have a desktop app which is

really convenient. Both are totally free

to use by the way. I do use the paid

version of Claude but that doesn't give

me access to a more advanced model. It

just lets me use it more because you do

reach a limit on how much you can use

with a free version every single day.

Okay, back to business. So, we're going

to use Claude to analyze our unique

skills and experiences to generate 30

different specific video ideas. Not only

that, but Claude is going to tell us how

to make these videos stand out in an

already saturated space based on our

unique experiences and background. And

how is he going to be able to give us

all of this with such detailed,

personalized information? It's because

we're going to feed him a lot of

information. And this is where the

extreme importance of prompting comes

in. In other words, what prompt or

information do we feed the AI in order

to get out the best possible, most

helpful response? In the case of

generating video ideas and content

strategies, some things that would be

really helpful to let Claude know are

your expertise areas. And the more

specific that you can be on this,

letting Claude know what you actually

have deep knowledge in and not just a

basic understanding of, the better he

can match video ideas to your actual

knowledge base, your unique experiences.

So, life experience, background,

specific advantages that you might have.

That'll help Claude think of content

angles that only you could authentically

create. Your communication style and

personality. So, are you analytical or

humorous or straightforward, whatever it

is, that can also help Claude tailor

video ideas to how you naturally

communicate. And then, of course, the

more tangible things like your content

preferences, your production

capabilities, equipment that you might

have, what your ideal audience is, your

goals, you get the idea. In short, do

not shy away from spending some extra

time at this stage because the more

detail you give Claude and if you just

take the approach of leaving no stone

unturned, Claude will give you something

really, really valuable. So now, let's

just stop talking about it and let's

actually do it. Claude, I need your help

generating 30 distinct video ideas for

my YouTube channel in the blank space.

Blank. We'll we'll add more detail here

in a bit. So, I'm going to pretend to be

a YouTuber named Clementine with 2,000

subscribers making videos about

gardening. No, not gardening. Let's

choose something that I actually know a

little bit more about just for funsies.

Let's say the health and wellness space,

which is actually a great example

because that space is very saturated.

So, we'll see how well Claw does and

actually coming up with video ideas that

are kind of differentiated and unique in

the space. Okay. Specific interest

within the genre. Let's say it's

longevity. Big topic right now. Let's

say that I've gotten some traffic on

some videos, hence the 2,000

subscribers, but I'm feeling like I'm

having a hard time standing out in the

saturated space and coming up with new

video ideas. Let's add some detail on my

background and unique experiences. So,

let's pretend that my mom is a sports

doctor and I grew up around her patients

and have always had a love for health

and fitness. So, you can start to see

maybe the storytelling aspect coming in

here. Let's add my qualifications also.

So, again, just making this up. I

studied something very different. This

is Clementine talking. And let's add

Clementine's personality and content

style. Okay, great. Now, channel focus

again, health and wellness with a

special interest in longevity science.

I'll put down some content of mine or of

Clementine's that has performed well so

far. Just making this up. My goals,

let's say they are to foster a really

engaged community on YouTube, grow my

subscriber base to 50,000 subscribers

within the next 8 months, and that I'm

willing and able to post two videos per

week. Audience demographics. If I had

this info, I'd put it here. I would base

this on the YouTube analytics that I'm

given, but I would also have to do some

qualitative reasoning based off of the

comments that I get, maybe the questions

that my audience asks me a lot,

production capabilities, and then

finally, let's pop the question. What I

need 30 different video ideas, and for

each of them, I want Claude to explain

how it will stand out in the space and

leverage my own background, how I could

incorporate my personality and how

viewers would engage with the video. And

finally, I want Claude to suggest the 30

different video ideas in an order that

alternates between different types of

videos that I make to keep some

interesting variety going on. Please

focus on ideas that will help

differentiate my channel from other

health and wellness creators while

building on proven content formats. Then

we hit

enter. It's literally magic. Did you see

that? Go back and watch it if you didn't

see it. It still blows my mind that this

tool exists. I mean, this literally just

eradicated the issue of not knowing

where to start or where to go from

wherever you are. And if you're willing

to put some time and effort and thought

into that prompting process, the answer

to your problem is kind of sort of

handed to you on a platter. At the very

least, it's a great place to start.

Okay, now this section is getting long.

I want to get to method number two, but

I told you we would talk about the AI

pitfalls here as well. And a very

important note that I want to make here

is that when you have a tool that's this

magical where it almost feels like

you're cheating, you can imagine that it

becomes very easy to over rely on AI. In

the case of video ideiation and

analyzing the market that you're in, I

think it is essential to do your own

elbow grease research first because if

you only rely on AI to do this for you,

you just simply will not have as strong

of a pulse on the market landscape that

you're in. So, an actual tip that I have

in the spirit of doing your own

research, something I still do to this

day, open an incognito tab on your

laptop. So, it's starting from a blank

slate, open YouTube, type in some broad

keywords of the space that you're in.

Look through the videos, see what's

performing well, and then do your own

research, watch those videos, try to

understand why they work so well, why

does that video have a million views,

read through the comments, see what

questions people are asking. This

process, in my opinion, is extremely

important to go through yourself. Now,

you can take what you find, tell Claude

about it, and he could probably, you

know, help you think of other ideas

based on that information, but the

sooner and more rigorous you are about

becoming a student of your own craft,

the better off that you'll be. You'll

also have to fail. You're going to have

a ton of videos flop before you have one

that really pops off. This is all very

normal. It's something you have to go

through and it's part of the creator

life cycle. So, Claude and all of these

AI tools are really meant, in my

opinion, to be accessories to your own

foundational knowledge. But, they are

great accessories. There's no doubt

about it. Okay, next use case for AI

tools after you have your ideation kind

of figured out also eradicates another

huge painen point that I hear from

creators a lot and that is content

planning. To this day, I am still

iterating on my content planner and my

schedule. I have tried everything from

just using pen and paper to going ham

with notion databases and calendars to

quarterly planning and finally to some

kind of simplified combination of all of

these things. Spoiler alert, AI can

actually help out a lot with this. Now,

there are eight eye tools that are

specifically designed for content

planning and scheduling. These are some

of them if you want to check it out

afterwards, but I'm going to be real

with you. I actually try to limit the

amount of AI tools that I use because if

I'm already using notion for all my

scripting and kind of calendar stuff,

using Google calendar for my actual

calendar, if I'm already using Claude

for help with ideation and kind of some

structuring stuff and chat GBT for quick

easy questions, once I start introducing

a whole bunch of other tools to that,

even though they might technically be a

bit more optimized for their specific

use case, it all starts to feel like too

much for me. I like to keep it more

simple. And so once again, I actually

default to Claude when I do want to use

AI's help with content planning. Now,

how I use Claude here is very light

touch. And this is actually an example

where I really just take inspiration

from what it gives me, but I still do

lots and lots of manual adjusting on the

other end of it. I'll show you my

process. So, once I have an idea of what

my next few videos will be, I add them

to this master content planner notion

page. As you can see, I keep it quite

simple. This is simple for me. I think

that people try to get a little too

fancy with how many different fields

they add here, like a lot of different

properties, and it's just not necessary.

It kind of makes me not want to use it

to be honest. So, I only have the

essential fields here. The genre I like

that helps me visually see how I'm

balancing the different themes on my

channel and so on. So, this is fine and

dandy, but to pull this schedule off

within specific deadlines and not just

posting deadlines, but if the video has

a sponsor, that sponsor usually has to

review the script a few days before and

review the video draft a few days

before. They might even ask for edits.

It requires more planning than meets the

eye. A lot of parallel processing

usually has to happen here. In other

words, working on multiple videos at

once. So, in order to get this planning

figured out, I could add extra fields

here myself, like finish script or

outline by this date, film on these

dates, edit these days, but wait, I'm

traveling that weekend or I have an

event that day, so I won't really be

able to film. I could back into all of

that myself. But guess who else could do

it in a fraction of the time? Hey

Claude, these are the next eight videos

I'm planning on making. Once again, I'm

Clementine, not Taylor Bell. Here are

the details, deadlines, and constraints

for each. The details here will include

if there's a sponsor, how many days each

video will take to write, film, edit,

and prepare for upload, where I plan to

film each video, and deadline, just my

ideal post date for each. Constraints

will include how many days the sponsor

needs to approve the script or the video

draft ahead of the posting date and

other constraints if I'm traveling for

some weekend or prefers to not work on

the weekends if possible. What I need

can you help create a daily

planner/calar of what tasks have to get

done each day to make this upload

schedule work as a lot of parallel

processing will need to happen here.

Matter of fact, while you're at it,

could you also help optimize the titles

for better search engine optimization

and clickability if they're not already?

and

enter magic. Come on. That's what I

scream in the middle of my quiet

co-working space whenever Claude comes

in. Clutch. Okay, now this is where some

manual assessment inevitably will need

to come in. So, I'll take this info and

give it a nice thorough audit. It helps

to get a visual. So, sometimes I'll

input the structure into a notion

calendar, see how it feels, and adjust

it if it's not feeling doable. Here's an

example from about 6 months ago where

there was a lot of parallel processing

that I needed to do. So having this

visual really helped me stay on track.

In theory, yeah, it should feel fine

since you're the one who gave Claude all

of the information that it has here and

he really just helped you do the math to

see what needed to happen when. In

reality though, more often than not, I

at least definitely need to do some

adjusting. But as Cal Newport says, it

is so much better to have a plan ahead

of time and then adjust it later on than

to have no plan at all, which I have

found to be very true. So that is where

I have landed with my content planning.

Again, I've kind of tried everything,

but what seems to work best for me is a

combination of pen to paper to

specifically write down that day's

highest priority to-dos, a few notion

pages that I really try to keep as

simple as possible, and some help from

AI here and there, especially when I

have a lot of parallel processing that

needs to happen. And to be honest, I

actually usually don't use AI here. I've

been doing this for 5 years, and so I

have a pretty good sense in my head of

what needs to happen when. But sometimes

it is very helpful. So, finally, if

you're like me and try to keep things

pretty simple, I think that this is a

nice approach. But if you're down to

really optimize and use the tools that

are most suited for content calendar

planning and scheduling, Claude told me

that these ones are supposed to be

pretty good. So, there you go. Okay,

we've got our ideas. We've got our

content calendar planner situation. Now,

it's time to make the videos. So, some

videos might require no script at all.

Like my vlogs, I don't script those. I

think that some videos are definitely

better suited for how they would

naturally play out in real life. For

other videos, like these talking head

ones or ones that require a lot of

research, I absolutely write a script

ahead of time or at least bullet point

outlines. Before I even show you how AI

can help out with this, and I think

you've seen enough at this point to know

that it can in theory save you a lot of

time at this step, allow me to say that

I think this method out of all of the

five that we're talking about today is

the one where you have to be the most

careful to not over rely on AI. But let

me tell you why scripting is such a

personal thing for most creators. Now,

will there one day be an AI tool that

scripts something exactly in your voice

just how you would do it yourself? I'm

sure. But even Claude and Chat GBT and

Perplexity and all these other models

that are really, really advanced, in my

opinion, still cannot do this. It just

can't capture the little idiosyncrasies

that we all have in the way that we

express ourselves. So, even though

Claude can write scripts, I really do

think that viewers can seriously sniff

out when something doesn't feel

authentically you. So, all of that being

said, of course, it's still a very

helpful tool, and I will show you how I

use it in my scripting process, if at

all, and how I would recommend avoiding

certain pitfalls so you don't sound like

a robot in your videos and include

incorrect information. Okay, first thing

it is really great for is turning a

rough ideas into a structured outline.

Sometimes I'll have a rough idea of a

couple things that I want to talk about

in a video, but I'm not really sure how

to put it all together. So, similar to

how we used Claude in the beginning for

ideiation, he is also really great for

helping with the general structure of

videos. So, let's take one of

Clementine's videos and ask Claude to

give us an idea of how we can structure

this video. This one's cool. Let's do

that. Okay, Claude, based on this video

concept, can you give an idea of how I

could structure this video?

Enter. Once again, pretty awesome. But

this is actually where I would stop if I

were you. I know it's tempting to be

like, "Oh, Claude, could you also help

me out with the first draft of the

script?" Spoiler, if you ask that, he'll

probably give you something that sounds

pretty good. But the second you start

reading it out loud, I would bet my

bottom dollar that it does not sound

like something you wrote. And if you're

thinking, "Well, I'll just have Claude

script it and then I'll adjust it

afterwards to sound like something I

wrote." Mm-m. Here's why I wouldn't. For

the same reason that I asked for double

chicken at Chipotle after getting my

first full serving of chicken. because

their knowledge that I want double

chicken from the get- go would totally

influence the portion size. Similarly, I

would not start with a fully written

script and expect yourself to go in

uninfluenced by what's already on the

paper. Much better, in my opinion, is to

take that structure and then get to work

writing it all out by yourself in your

own voice. This could take hours or days

or weeks depending on what types of

videos you're making. But fun fact, Ali

Abdal, who is a doctor turned

entrepreneur, huge productivity YouTuber

and author, has said in multiple videos

and interviews that I have watched that

the one stage of his creator process

that he has not been able to

successfully outsource is scripting. He

tried. It is just so personal. Okay,

final point in the section. Something I

do do to reinccorporate AI after I have

fully written my script. Once I write

it, sometimes I'll paste it into Claude

and ask him, "Claude, do you think that

I could make this video more valuable in

any way or more personal, whatever it is

I'm looking for?" And even still, with

this prompt, I try to keep it pretty

high level so that Claude's response is

not so pointed that it influences my own

thought process. You know what I mean?

And this has honestly been super

helpful. So, some of the things that

he's said before is this is a great

start, but I think you could include a

few more personal examples here to make

it feel more tangible or this particular

insight is unique. Consider expanding on

that. Consider including some extra data

points here to strengthen your argument.

So, again, pretty highle things that I

can choose to incorporate or not. But

the point is, I write it in my own

voice. I sometimes do, sometimes don't

use claw to ask how it could be improved

afterwards. And then I make the

adjustments myself. And the same goes

with research. I actually try to do that

all by myself because I have found

Claude can definitely make mistakes with

numbers. Okay, we've got our ideas,

we've got our content calendar, we've

got our script. Now, we got to film that

sucker. Now, obviously AI can't do the

filming for you. Or can it? No, it

can't. Not yet anyway. But it can do

something really, really cool that is

kind of similar. And this is where AI

video generation comes into play. So,

there are tools out there that can act

as an AI assistant for your video

projects, kind of like Claude, but for

actual video generation. And we're

talking videos that include visuals,

music, sound effects, voice over in your

own voice if you want it. All based on a

simple text prompt. So, I'm going to

show you how to do this using Invido,

who is kindly partnering with me on

today's video. So, similar to the

prompting that we've already done in

this video, you can give Invido a text

prompt on what type of video you want it

to generate. Here, we'll actually do

something that I would make and not

something that Clementine would make. I

think we're done with her today, but

she's been great. Okay, let's take the

ideas from my 21 habits video. And let's

say that I want to make a little YouTube

short or Instagram reel about three of

my favorite ones on that list. I can

feed in video a text prompt. It doesn't

have to be this detailed, but since I

have the script on hand, might as well.

And if you have a full script, you can

actually paste that here. Otherwise,

just bullet points would be totally

fine. So these three habits, practice

progress, not perfection with the basic

idea. Think about exercise the way you

think about brushing your teeth. In

other words, it's just something you do

and walk after eating. Good for

metabolism, blood sugar, energy levels,

all that good stuff. Okay, now we hit

generate. And it will take a bit to

analyze the script. And then we're given

these options. Okay, let's say we want

to use generative media, which is a very

cool new feature with V3 Invido's latest

version. That'll take a bit longer since

every single pixel is generated from

scratch using AI. Let's do realistic

visual style. 30 seconds to keep it nice

and fast-paced and platform. Let's make

it Instagram reels actually. See what

happens. Okay, this takes a few minutes.

So, I will have it notify me when it's

ready. Okay, while this is cooking, it

is absolutely worth noting that AI video

generation is a great place to start if

you're feeling overwhelmed about being

on camera. It is notoriously scary to

start putting yourself out there. And in

video can give you that foot in the door

that you need to get started. Okay,

let's take a look at what it's made.

Okay, so I've been on this health kick

lately and it's literally changed my

life. First, practicing progress, not

perfection. Boom. Just like that.

Created from scratch using AI just from

my text prompt. And I could publish

this, but I want it to feel a little bit

more personal. So, if you want to adjust

it in any way, you can easily do so just

using another text prompt. So, I want it

in my own voice. So, cool. Just wait. I

want to change the music to be a little

bit more fun and upbeat. less of this

like Celtic vibe. I want to shorten the

intro a bit and I could even ask it to

translate this to French, but I don't

speak a lick of French. So, also, if I

wanted, I could go in and make edits

myself, whether it's who's narrating it,

the music, if I wanted to generate all

new media to replace a specific chapter

of the video. All right, let's take a

watch through the second version. Okay,

so I've been on this health kick lately,

and it's literally changed my life.

Okay, love it. It's in my voice. That is

kind of eerie, but really, really cool.

The intro is shorter. That's great. And

yeah, now that it's publish ready, I can

download it in higher quality and that's

it. Some other really great use cases

for Invido to create faceless videos.

That's actually a question I get a lot.

People who want to start a channel but

don't want to be on camera. You can use

Invido to visualize scenes before you

actually go film them. Or you could have

Invido completely create your shorts for

you from scratch using visuals that you

could not film in real life because they

don't actually exist. The world is kind

of your oyster and it is such a great

tool for creators, entrepreneurs,

thought leaders who have always wanted

to create videos, but expressing

yourself on camera has not felt

intuitive. In video is a great solution

to get over that barrier. So, if you

want to try it for yourself, you can

click the link in my description and

start using Invido totally for free. Or

if you want to use the generative plan

that I use in this video, that starts at

$96 per month, which could save you a

lot in the long run with potential

production costs. Thanks again to Nvidia

for partnering with me on today's video.

All right, ideas, content plan, script,

video. What else could we possibly use

AI for at this stage? I'll show you.

Admittedly, this is something I should I

should definitely do more. I don't do

too much of it, but I know how to do it,

so I'm going to show you. And it is

content repurposing. In other words,

using AI to help transform one piece of

content into many more pieces of

content. This is especially helpful for

folks who are looking to grow their

YouTube channel by using short form

content, newsletter posts, etc. to help

funnel people to your long- form videos.

So, there are a lot of ways you could do

this. The first most obvious way to do

it is through video repurposing. Again,

I should probably do this more. My short

form game is pretty much non-existent.

But to do it, we could use a tool like

Opus Clip. There are a lot of other ones

out there. Ah, number one video clipping

tool. Very good. All right, let's do my

arrowan video, which you guys are

loving, by the way. Thank you for

watching. Okay, and we can adjust the

settings a bit. Very similar to in

video. Let's do less than 30 seconds.

Yeah, we'll see. And that'll take about

7 minutes to cook. Okay, while that's

cooking, how else could we use AI to

help repurpose our

content? Hey, buddy. Getting

lonely? Get in here. Okay, so this is a

fun one. using our good friend to help

repurpose long- form video scripts or

outlines into blog posts or newsletter

content. You guys know how to do this at

this point. You're experts. Let's paste

in our script and ask Claude to give us

some ideas on how we could take some of

the main ideas or most interesting

points from this script and write a

little newsletter piece. Again,

something I should probably do more. So,

similar with the scripting pitfalls like

we discussed, I would also recommend

actually doing the writing yourself. But

Claude can definitely help with the

packaging piece. Example time. Claude,

based on my video script pasted, what

are some concise newsletter ideas I

could write about this topic? Would love

to market it to my newsletter

subscribers with the goal that they also

head to my long- form video about the

topic. Enter. Boom. Multiple pieces of

content ideas here. Could also use these

on Instagram stories. You name it, you

can get creative. All right, Opus clip.

Are you done cooking? Yes, you are. And

just like that, Opus has cut my

16-minute video down into 6 12 13

distinct pieces of content. Let's check

one of them out here. Okay, very cool.

This is just using the free version,

which cuts the clip and adds automatic

captions, which is cool. But you have

the watermark here. You can't edit it on

the free version. You know what? Just

for you guys, let's upgrade to the pro

plan. Okay, with the pro plan, it gives

us a virality score. That's pretty cool.

I can actually go in and make edits. I

can add B-roll. Not sponsored by Opus.

I'm just showing you one of the many

tools that can cut down long videos like

this in just a couple of minutes and

help you really kickstart your YouTube

channel since these days so many

creators are first discovered through

their short form content. So using AI to

help start and grow a YouTube channel or

using AI at all really is not about

cutting corners. Yes, of course you're

saving a lot of time using it in some

cases, but in my opinion, it is really

about enhancing the skills that you

already have as a creator. It's

something that we all have access to.

So, you might as well learn how to use

it to your advantage. That's my take. If

you found these methods helpful at all,

let me know first of all in the comments

which one you think is the coolest. And

please hit the thumbs up and subscribe.

It helps my channel a lot. And many more

videos to come. Until next time, turtle

out. Hey buddy, I'm talking to my

bed nonetheless. Hey buddy, thanks for

all your help today. Oh, by the way, do

you like the earrings? They are fried

eggs on toast. Spunky, huh? All right, I

think we got the job done. I'm going to

go eat some food.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
start /stɑːrt/ A1	verb - to begin an activity or process noun - the beginning of something
grow /ɡroʊ/ A1	verb - to increase in size or amount
show /ʃoʊ/ A1	verb - to allow or cause to be visible
use /juːz/ A1	verb - to employ for some purpose
video /ˈvɪdiːoʊ/ A1	noun - a recording of moving visual images made digitally or on videotape.
tools /tuːlz/ A1	noun - a device or implement used to carry out a particular function.
life /laɪf/ A1	noun - the condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic matter, including capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity, and continual change preceding death.
channel /ˈtʃænl/ A2	noun - a television or radio station.
creative /kriˈeɪtɪv/ B1	adjective - relating to or involving the use of imagination or original ideas to create something
improve /ɪmˈpruːv/ B1	verb - to make or become better
content /ˈkɑːntent/ B1	noun - the things that are held or included in something.
strategies /ˈstrætədʒiz/ B2	noun - a plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
ideas /aɪˈdiːəz/ B1	noun - a thought or suggestion as to a possible course of action.
knowledge /ˈnɑːlɪdʒ/ B2	noun - facts, information, and skills acquired through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject.
authentically /ɔːˈθentɪkli/ C1	adverb - in a genuine or true manner.