Free video series · 4 lessons · about 37 minutes
You know you should be on video.
Here's why you haven't started
The Camera Mindset is four short lessons from Emmy-winning former NYC news anchor Kerry Barrett. You'll record your first video in Lesson 1. You'll post your first public video by Lesson 3.
Send me the lessons
If this sounds familiar
"I'll start once things slow down."
"I need better lighting first."
"I'm just not a camera person."
"It takes me fifteen takes, and I still hate every one."
You're good at what you do.
Clients trust you.
The camera still makes you freeze.
That freeze has a cause, and it responds to practice.
This series walks you through the practice.
Send me the lessons
What's inside
Lesson 1: Why the Camera Feels Dangerous Why people trained for high-stakes rooms freeze in front of a lens, and what changes it. You'll record your baseline video.
Lesson 2: From Hero to Host Why trying to look authoritative makes you harder to watch. You'll learn the One Person Exercise and record one topic two ways.
Lesson 3: Your First Post The 2-Take Rule, and a plan for the Vulnerability Hangover: the urge to delete that hits after you post. You'll post your first public video.
Lesson 4: After You Post What to do when you want to take a video down or switch to writing, and how to set a weekly recording slot you'll keep.
Each lesson ends with an assignment. Do them, and you'll have posted publicly before you finish the series.
Who it's for
Attorneys, founders, executives, advisors and coaches whose expertise is well established and whose visibility hasn't caught up.
If you're looking for hashtags, posting schedules or audience growth tactics, this series covers none of that.
About Kerry
Kerry Barrett is an Emmy Award-winning former news anchor with a 20-year broadcast career including NYC television at ABC, NBC, and Fox. For seven years she has coached professionals on camera, including attorneys at Am Law 100 firms. She is a TEDx speaker and hosts the Command the Camera podcast.
Before any of that, she was afraid of public speaking.