@Average_Jonas You don’t always need some grandiose plan before you hit go live. Having an idea beforehand just gives you direction. Preparing a narrative or knowing what footage you need to capture will always strengthen your YouTube content.
Lots of gaming creators go live, THEN try and take their footage and manipulate it into a YouTube video.
This can work for some people (mostly only the super sweats who are iiTzTimmy level gaming gods)
However, you will yield better results having a video idea or challenge BEFORE you hit the “live” button, then use that stream time getting the footage that is necessary to make the video a 1 of 10.
You go from “I guess I can make something of this footage 🤷♂️” to “I have everything I need to make the video I envisioned”
CTA’s are just as important as hooks 🧪
If you are still struggling with finding how to optimize CTA’s for channel growth, then Hooklab can help.
Check it out for free, link in bio 🔗
I can’t lie.
I’ve been editing content with nothing but Opus 5.5, Gemini API key, and a custom Premier MCP… and the quality has done nothing but increase 🫢
@Shvmey I love using ai, but I don’t think there’s anything more disrespectful than running someone else’s work through ChatGPT.
Especially when you can just say “yo fix the saturation” to the artist… like wtf 😭
The OP is talking about identifying value within your content. I think that’s important for any creator, big or small, job or hobby.
Value, tradeoffs, being fulfilled with watching a video through its entirety is what makes you grow as a creator. Identifying things that make people uninterested with watching a video doesn’t have to mean “you’re doing something just for money”. It’s more-so just growing within your craft.
Or at least that’s how I see it.
@WHAR_LEWTS People misinterpret the post bc it’s the internet. Have fun and post things you like. But if you’re trying to make that leap from “hobby” to “job” (like many people want to do) then viewing your own content from a different perspective is very beneficial.