chip+kim daily videos

Posting calendar

Four a week.
Tuesday to Friday.

9:00 AM Pacific. Filmed Mondays. Monday is the weakest posting day in both the external 2026 data and ClipSched’s own optimal-times table, so it costs nothing to give up and it becomes the shoot day.

Cadence
4 per week
Time
9:00 AM Pacific
Film
Mondays
Launch
Tue Sep 22
DateDayReelNote
2026-09-21 Mon C1 relaunch teaser Replaces the last old-format video. 8:30 AM.
2026-09-22 Tue R01 five listings LAUNCH
2026-09-23 Wed R02 the coming soon launch
2026-09-24 Thu R03 four showings, three listings
2026-09-25 Fri R04 when offers start coming in
2026-09-29 Tue R05 what busy actually means
2026-09-30 Wed C6a Friday I play again Sets the promise up the day before you sail.
2026-10-01 Thu R06 why momentum matters You sail today. Fully pre-built.
2026-10-02 Fri C6 birthday, playing again Your birthday, at sea. Built Sep 17 so it cannot fail.
2026-10-06 Tue C6c the payoff Home Monday. The real cruise footage.
2026-10-07 Wed R07 how Chip and Kim divide the day
2026-10-08 Thu R08 one day, four moving pieces
2026-10-09 Fri R09 before a listing goes live
2026-10-13 Tue R10 grateful for the full calendar
2026-10-14 Wed C2 never finished last
2026-10-15 Thu C3 last place to first
2026-10-16 Fri C5 broker, not an agent

The cruise, October 1 to 5

Nothing about the posting changes. You do not touch it. Every reel that goes out while you are away is filmed on September 17 and scheduled before you sail. The broadcaster sends them on its own. That is the entire point of the machine.

What changed is the order, so the trip becomes a three-beat story instead of one post:

Wed Sep 30
The promise. "Friday I'm playing again." Posted the day before you sail, so people are waiting for it.
Fri Oct 2
The day itself. Your birthday, at sea. Filmed on the 17th so it goes out whether or not a single byte makes it off that ship.
Tue Oct 6
The payoff. Home Monday, posted Tuesday, built from whatever you actually shot. This is the one people will remember.

The payoff sits after you get back on purpose. Ship wifi is slow, expensive and unreliable, and no scheduled post should ever depend on it. Anything that reaches us early is a bonus, never a deadline.

What to catch on the ship

Phone only, vertical, sixty seconds of work in total. You are on holiday with people you love. Do not work.

01 The first point
Hand the phone to somebody. Vertical. Just let it run for one rally. Do not perform, do not narrate, do not set it up. The look on your face when you hit the first ball is the whole thing.
02 Ten seconds when you walk on
Phone at arm's length. "First time on a court since June." Then stop talking. That is the entire clip.
03 Your buddies, by name
Turn the camera around and introduce two or three of them. Real names. Ten seconds. These are the people the group already knows.
04 One quiet one, at the rail
Somewhere at sea, no court, no noise. Whatever you actually think about being back. Fifteen seconds and no script. This is usually the best clip anybody brings home.
05 Kim, on camera, with you
She is there. Get one clip of the two of you together that is not about real estate at all. You have been selling the partnership for months without ever showing it, and a boat is a better place to prove it than an office.
06 The birthday, whatever it looks like
Cake, a toast, the group singing badly. Five seconds. It does not have to be good.

Do not upload anything from the ship. Keep the originals on the phone, AirDrop them when you are home Monday, and the payoff reel is cut that afternoon.

Comments while you are away

Four posts go out at sea, and every CTA in this format asks for a comment. You said you will have some time, and replies are genuinely the one job that works on ship wifi: it is text, it weighs nothing, and it is the half of this format the old one never did at all.

The reply playbook is here so you are never composing from a blank box on a boat. Ten minutes a day. And if you skip it entirely, nothing breaks.

Then test it

After three weeks there will be twelve posts with real metrics, which is the first point at which your own numbers beat a benchmark. The obvious A/B is the 7:00 PM slot, ranked second in both sources.

Chip McAllister, Broker Associate · First Team Real Estate · DRE #01971252