Post by sumiseo558899 on Nov 4, 2024 5:30:35 GMT
Ivan Zayets is a bright representative of the event industry and affiliate crowd, a host and media person. The audience recognizes him by his unique presentation and individual style of hosting events. Lead Panda Media interviewed Ivan, in which he shared about the arbitrage crowd, the specifics of working with different audiences and... drum roll... his earnings. Read on to find out everything.
How did you get into the arbitration crowd?
Ivan got into the world of arbitrage in 2017, when he first found himself in the Affiliate Embassy space of Anatoly Winter. People from the affiliate industry content writing service
gathered there for poker, “What? Where? When?” and other events. At first, Ivan accidentally replaced a colleague at one of the events, and then became a regular participant in this party.
According to him, becoming “one of the guys” in affiliate circles was not easy, because at arbitration parties there is no unifying factor, as at weddings or corporate events. He gradually won the attention and respect of participants thanks to his ability to remain silent at the right time and not to jump to hasty conclusions.
, Ivan says arbitrage has changed significantly. It has become “more closed and more open at the same time.” On the one hand, the increased attention to arbitrage due to the popularization of this field, thanks to bloggers like Sasha Slobozhenko, has opened the doors to newcomers. On the other hand, many arbitrageurs now “stay in the shadows” and avoid publicity. Ivan notes that a new wave of people often enter the niche with the goal of making a quick buck, but this strategy does not work for long.
What kind of humor do arbitrageurs have?
Humor in the arbitrage industry is a world of its own. “Inside stories” or “truths” are jokes that only those in the know understand. Humor often revolves around topics such as GEO, sources, or industry celebrities. It’s an important part of the host’s job at such events to connect with the audience through topics that interest them and that they understand.
Tell us about your work
We also asked Ivan Zayets why he enjoys being a presenter at arbitration events. “It’s my job,” he says. He has become a kind of litmus test for quality at arbitration conferences, and his presence at the event adds to his status.
However, the host also faces unpredictable and often “cringe-worthy” situations. For example, Ivan recalls a case when he hosted an event for a person who was celebrating his release from a pretrial detention center. This was a surprise for him, which he learned about during the party. According to him, such situations are part of the host’s professional experience.
One of the challenges is also the budget, because of which agreements do not always happen. Despite the fact that big money is involved in arbitration, this does not mean that all of it reaches the presenters. Ivan names the price he takes for holding the event, so far it is: “84,152 UAH + 6% ED”. And he does not fall for the market dumpers.
YouTube projects and creative work
Ivan is actively developing several YouTube projects, including “Kyiv Passenger”, “Not an Arbitrageur” and “Ivan Zayets”. The presenter also admits:
“Right now we’re working on creative sessions, because sometimes it seems like we’ve “written off.”
However, in his projects there is always room for experiments and searching for new ideas. He works with a small team of 2-3 people, and Ivan Zayets considers his personal project a space for expressing all his thoughts and ideas.
Plans for the future
What's next? Ivan plans to continue developing his own series of events, YouTube and media projects, but admits that in such a dynamic industry it is difficult to plan anything in advance. His main focus remains on personal development and further involvement in the event industry.
How did you get into the arbitration crowd?
Ivan got into the world of arbitrage in 2017, when he first found himself in the Affiliate Embassy space of Anatoly Winter. People from the affiliate industry content writing service
gathered there for poker, “What? Where? When?” and other events. At first, Ivan accidentally replaced a colleague at one of the events, and then became a regular participant in this party.
According to him, becoming “one of the guys” in affiliate circles was not easy, because at arbitration parties there is no unifying factor, as at weddings or corporate events. He gradually won the attention and respect of participants thanks to his ability to remain silent at the right time and not to jump to hasty conclusions.
, Ivan says arbitrage has changed significantly. It has become “more closed and more open at the same time.” On the one hand, the increased attention to arbitrage due to the popularization of this field, thanks to bloggers like Sasha Slobozhenko, has opened the doors to newcomers. On the other hand, many arbitrageurs now “stay in the shadows” and avoid publicity. Ivan notes that a new wave of people often enter the niche with the goal of making a quick buck, but this strategy does not work for long.
What kind of humor do arbitrageurs have?
Humor in the arbitrage industry is a world of its own. “Inside stories” or “truths” are jokes that only those in the know understand. Humor often revolves around topics such as GEO, sources, or industry celebrities. It’s an important part of the host’s job at such events to connect with the audience through topics that interest them and that they understand.
Tell us about your work
We also asked Ivan Zayets why he enjoys being a presenter at arbitration events. “It’s my job,” he says. He has become a kind of litmus test for quality at arbitration conferences, and his presence at the event adds to his status.
However, the host also faces unpredictable and often “cringe-worthy” situations. For example, Ivan recalls a case when he hosted an event for a person who was celebrating his release from a pretrial detention center. This was a surprise for him, which he learned about during the party. According to him, such situations are part of the host’s professional experience.
One of the challenges is also the budget, because of which agreements do not always happen. Despite the fact that big money is involved in arbitration, this does not mean that all of it reaches the presenters. Ivan names the price he takes for holding the event, so far it is: “84,152 UAH + 6% ED”. And he does not fall for the market dumpers.
YouTube projects and creative work
Ivan is actively developing several YouTube projects, including “Kyiv Passenger”, “Not an Arbitrageur” and “Ivan Zayets”. The presenter also admits:
“Right now we’re working on creative sessions, because sometimes it seems like we’ve “written off.”
However, in his projects there is always room for experiments and searching for new ideas. He works with a small team of 2-3 people, and Ivan Zayets considers his personal project a space for expressing all his thoughts and ideas.
Plans for the future
What's next? Ivan plans to continue developing his own series of events, YouTube and media projects, but admits that in such a dynamic industry it is difficult to plan anything in advance. His main focus remains on personal development and further involvement in the event industry.