The video is a humorous take on life hacks, where the host, Dima, and his team test various life hacks in an effort to prove their effectiveness. They start by testing a life hack related to carpet cleaning, which fails when the stain remains the same after drying.
Next, they test a life hack about swimming in an ice hole, which they claim works only if the person wearing glasses is passionate about the topic. They also test a life hack about fixing a broken tool with crayfish and glue, which works surprisingly well.
However, they test another life hack about repairing pliers with a crayfish and glue-filled tube, which fails when they try to pull out a nail. The team concludes that while some life hacks might work in theory, their effectiveness can vary greatly depending on the specific circumstances.
The video ends with the team encouraging viewers to subscribe to their channel and expresses their support for the creators of the life hacks they tested.
1. The speaker's name is Dima Maslennikov. He and his partner started a YouTube channel called "tick tock you".
2. The video contains a life hack that involves a shopping center and different types of carpets (short, long, and medium pile).
3. The life hack involves cleaning a stain on a carpet by catching it with your hands and then wiping the stains and letting them dry thoroughly.
4. The speaker and his partner tested the life hack by trying to remove a stain from a wine spill on a carpet. They found that the stain remained the same color even after drying.
5. The life hack was tested in a controlled setting with a small group of people who were unaware of the purpose of the experiment.
6. The speaker and his partner invited bloggers to a lesson and deceived them about the essence of the experiment.
7. The video also contains a life hack about swimming in an ice hole.
8. The speaker and his partner tested a life hack that involved replacing the metal part of a tool with a cable. They found that the cable was strong enough to withstand pulling out the plug.
9. The speaker and his partner tested another life hack that involved using a squeegee to fix a broken tool. They found that it was not a reliable solution.
10. The video ends with the speaker expressing support for the "tick tock" YouTube channel and encouraging viewers to subscribe to his channel.
Please note that the effectiveness of the life hacks discussed in the video was questioned by the speaker and his partner.