1. I Got A Plan Trend
This sound is for unrealistic confidence.
Creators use it when there is no real plan, just full belief that everything will somehow work out.
The joke is the gap between the question and the answer: no car to Porsche, failing classes to fame, no career plan to “I’ll be famous somehow.”
How to use: start with a serious question, then answer with an unrealistic plan your audience secretly understands. The more specific the fantasy, the better.
More examples at 2.3M and 2.1M views.
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2. The Football Gossip Trend
This trend starts with one assumption: girls do not know anything about football.
Then it flips.
Instead of tactics, creators show what they actually know: players, scandals, cheating rumors, engagement rings, wives, girlfriends, and off-field drama.
The format works because it turns niche knowledge into a flex.
How to use: take a topic people underestimate your audience on, then reveal the details only insiders would know.
More examples at 2.8M views.
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3. Who Wrote That?
This trend turns shared opinions into a claim of ownership.
Creators show a quote, hot take, or oddly specific statement, then use the audio to say they wrote it.
It works best when the statement feels like something your audience already agrees with but rarely says out loud.
How to use: write one sentence your audience would repost, save, or send to a friend. Then make the creator claim it like it came from them.
More examples at 8.4M and 6.3M views.
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4. The Failed Influencer Moment
This trend starts like a lifestyle vlog, then breaks.
Creators film breakfast, matcha, coffee, a café work session, or an aesthetic routine. Then the whole “influencer” fantasy collapses.
The joke is the gap between the life people try to perform online and what actually happens.
How to use: start with the polished version, then reveal the real version. The stronger the collapse, the more relatable it feels.
More examples at 18.6M and 4.4M views.
See the full trend here.
5.Things Worth The Money
This is a simple list format built around trust.
Creators share products, habits, services, or small upgrades they think are actually worth paying for.
The hook is usually: “5 things that are worth the money.”
It works because it feels less like an ad and more like a recommendation from a friend.
How to use: position the product as a smart purchase, not a random discovery. Make the reason clear, specific, and easy to understand.
More examples at 3.6M and 3.1M views.
See the full trend here.
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