Mark Manson clipping campaign: how to clip Solved and get paid

There's a paid campaign for clips of his show, listed by an agency. “ClipFarm x Solved w/ Mark Manson” went live on Content Rewards on October 8, 2026, posted by Clip Farm, an organization Content Rewards marks as verified. Clip Farm had launched 258 campaigns there, for brands, creators and shows, among them the campaign for Jake Paul clips, and its Whop page calls it a clipping agency.

The listing doesn't say who pays for this one, and we found nothing about it from Mark Manson, on his YouTube channel or on the Solved site, so we don't call it his own program. Its brief reads: “100+ full episodes of Solved with Mark Manson to clip from. Find the strongest moments across relationships, purpose, self-improvement, and more, turn them into engaging short-form videos, and earn based on views.”

When we checked on October 26, 2026, the listing paid the same on both apps it counts:

The rest is Content Rewards' usual terms: every clip is reviewed before it's paid, an approved clip earns for 7 days, the payout is held 3 more days, and Content Rewards keeps a flat 10% of what you earn. The budget is shared by everyone who joins, and the campaign stops paying when it's spent: about $5,900 went in its first two and a half weeks. More in Whop clipping, explained.

The public listing shows the terms above and few rules: no content rules, no creator requirements, and 1 reference file that Content Rewards shows only to clippers who join. Read it before you make anything. These hold either way:

• Clip Solved episodes. That's what the brief offers; it doesn't mention his other videos, so don't count on them.
• Post on Instagram or YouTube. They're the only apps the listing pays for; TikTok isn't on it.
• Submit within 30 minutes of posting, and leave the post as it is. Content Rewards' usual reasons for rejection are the wrong app, missing tags or disclosure, reused content, and a post edited or deleted after you submitted it.
• Say it's paid. Content Rewards' terms make the ad disclosure your job, clear and at the start of the video, and on YouTube you also turn on the paid promotion setting in the video's details.

The listing, not this page, decides what's paid, and a campaign can change or close at any time, so check it before you clip.

On his YouTube channel, @IAmMarkManson, which had 3.18 million subscribers when we checked and calls him the host of the Solved Podcast. The episodes are gathered in its Solved Podcast Episodes playlist, on the Podcasts tab (51 episodes when we checked). The Videos tab mixes them with his shorter videos, which aren't episodes.

The show's feed promises new episodes every month, and its site counted 26 topics so far. Each topic gets a full episode, most with “Solved” in the title, like “Failure, Solved” (October 7, 2026), at 3:44:15. The playlist also has shorter episodes, most of the recent ones 40 minutes to about an hour and a quarter, like “How Your 2 Million Year Old Brain Is Ruining Your Life” (48:51).

Clyper takes videos up to 4 hours, and 8 of the full episodes we saw run past that: “Finding Your Life Path, Solved” is 4:10:21. Those won't go in as a link, so clip a shorter episode instead. There's also a clips channel, Solved Podcast Clips (@SolvedClips), which links to his channel and the show's site and posts cuts of about 17 to 23 minutes.

Solved calls itself “a self-help podcast for smart people,” “Relentlessly Researched.” Each episode takes one big question and works through it with research and stories. “Failure, Solved” is laid out in five chapters, with stories like that of a monk who confessed his failures for six hours a day, research like Amy Edmondson's three types of failure, and five questions for telling whether quitting is smart or just scared.

Each of those can be a clip: a story and its point, a study and what it means, a list you can count through. Clyper finds moments like that in the transcript, cuts each on whole sentences, frames whoever is talking and scores its hook. Leave out the sponsor reads; the brief asks for the strongest moments.

The campaign covers what its listing says: clips of Solved episodes, on Instagram and YouTube, under its terms. Outside a campaign nobody pays for the views. See is clipping legal?

Campaign pay is separate from YouTube's own. A channel of clips from someone else's show can be refused monetization under YouTube's reused content policy, even with permission, while the campaign still pays for your views by its own rules.

At $1.25 per 1,000 views, up to $300 a clip, here's what one clip pays as its views count. Only views that meet the campaign's rules count, and a campaign stops paying when its budget runs out.