I'm genuinely don't understand how can @TeamYouTube look at my content and say that it's mass-produced.
Yes, I've been using an AI voice to add narration to my videos.
But how could you ignore all the human effort and creativity behind every piece of content I post?
In this particular example, it took around 5 hours to record the raw footage and tame the bear in the game.
I made a single 37s edit using that recording.
Then it took another 2-3 hours to edit the video.
There's no way a real human looked at my content and all the evidence I provided on how I make my videos, and genuinely thought "yeah this is mass produced."
So @TeamYouTube what is the real reason behind my demonetisation?
And how can you tell me to "focus on unique elements in your content before you reapply" if you actually took a look at my content?
Please give me an explanation.
@YouTubeCreators@YouTube@YouTubeGaming@Roblox@Rocreators@KreekCraft@DevenSeenath
#inauthenticcontent #youtube #youtubedemonetisation #creatorsupport #youtubecreators #contentcreator #monetization #youtubepartner #fairreview #fixyoutube #youtubepolicy #supportcreator
Everything that affects your YouTube Trust Score (save this):
Your Gmail needs to be at least 6 months old. A brand new Gmail makes it really hard to build trust.
Add a profile picture and channel name before you do anything else. You can not skip this step.
Post one video every day. If you miss a day your trust score goes down a little. If you post more than once, wait 1 to 3 hours between each upload.
5 videos a day is the max. The more views you get, the more you can post. Under 50k views in 2 days means stick to 1 a day.
People need to watch your video longer than it is long. A 7 second video should get about 10 seconds of watch time. If they leave early, your score drops.
Swipe rate needs to stay above 81%. If it falls below 72% that is a real problem.
Rewatches and sound clicks matter the most. Comments, shares, and people finishing the video matter a lot too. Likes and new subs matter but less than people think.
Your channel bio needs to sound like a real person wrote it. Say something like "I am..." in it. This tells YouTube you are a real human.
Always set your video category to Entertainment. Credit anyone whose video you used. This keeps you safe from strikes.
@damian_jair1@porqueTTarg Depende de tu RPM, además el tipo tiene multiples canales de los que algunos ni siquiera tenga la placa aún, para ganar 100k al mes seguramente tiene +20 canales automatizados con editores, locutores, guionistas, etc.
YT Shorts es un negocio. Además, 15M al mes es re poquito
"Chad"
Por este chico de 17 años que maneja 12 canales de YouTube Shorts y tiene ingresos por más de 100.000 dólares al mes.
Trabaja solo 3 horas al día, y el resto lo deja en manos de la IA.
To get monetized faster on Shorts always apply for the 3M threshold first.
If you wait till the 10M to apply for YPP you'll usually have to wait around 5 days to start seeing revenue.
This could cost you thousands when you have momentum.
Random lessons I learned building YouTube Shorts channels over 4 years:
- If you get 3 videos with zero views in a row, move onto a new channel.
- Don't enter competitive niches as a carbon copy. Always have your own spin.
- Learn to make viral videos yourself before outsourcing. You can't quality control what you don't understand.
- Don't outsource too fast but don't refuse to outsource at all. Remember that editing is low leverage work.
- Pay editors well and add bonuses. Cheap editors are expensive when they disappear every 3 months.
- Shiny object syndrome will kill your progress.
- When momentum is high, double down immediately. A few big months can set you up for the year.
- Consistency is necessary. If you break the streak once and it becomes easier to break again.
- The hook is everything. A great video with a bad hook is a wasted video.
- Saturated niches don't exist, only saturated formats do.
- Never post and pray. Crack a format through data so you know what will work.
- Study recent competitor outliers not old ones. What worked 2 years ago is irrelevant.
- The ending matters as much as the hook. Always give viewers a satisfying payoff.
If you want to go viral on YouTube Shorts.
Don't post more videos.
Don't invest in fancy editing.
Don't obsess over production quality.
Instead, copy this simple strategy that 99% of creators don't even know exists.
Here's exactly how it works:
If your videos aren't performing, stop guessing. Stop uploading more hoping it fixes itself. It won't.
Find the problem first.
Low Swipe Ratio: people are swiping away. Your first 1-2 seconds are weak. Fix the hook.
Low AVD: people aren't watching long enough. Speed up the pacing. Cut the fluff.
Drop offs: people are leaving mid video. Find exactly where they leave and fix that section.
No views at all: your trust score or account setup is off. Fix the foundation before you upload another video.
Inconsistent views: some videos hit, others don't. Stop posting random content. Find what worked and replicate the format.
Stuck at 30K views: your hooks and engagement aren't strong enough to push past the ceiling. Improve SW and AVD together.
Before you switch niches, check if competitors are getting views. If they are, your niche isn't the problem. Your content is.
Don't panic after a few bad videos. Follow the 8-12 day test period. Focus on patterns.
Every problem has a cause. If you understand the metrics, you can fix anything.
YouTube Shorts retention targets you NEED to hit:
Bookmark this
10s video → 15s watch time (150% - they must replay)
15s video → 17s watch time (113% - still looping)
20s video → 22s watch time (110% - slight replay)
25s video → 27s watch time (108% - slight replay)
30s video → 31s watch time (103% - barely looping)
40s video → 40s watch time (100% - full watch, no replay)
50s video → 45s watch time (90% - some drop off expected)
60s video → 47s watch time (78% - hardest to retain)
Everyone is tweeting about the ElevenLabs watermarking all of their voiceovers so that YouTube can detect them
I talked about this MONTHS ago
I told all of you to stop using AI voices all the way back in Febuary
Almost all of the comments said I was crazy
But here we are, just a few months later
This is why you need to be careful who you listen to, only take advice from people who are qualified and have good results
I'm able to figure these things out earlier than the rest because I have 30+ channels myself and access to tons of student channels
I'm able to see patterns most people can't see, and that's how we stay ahead of the curve
How to run multiple YouTube channels without getting them all banned:
1 Gmail = 1 channel. Never stack channels under one email.
Always use Brand Accounts. Personal accounts can't transfer ownership.
Create one "umbrella" Gmail to access everything, but never make it the primary owner.
Add it as a viewer or manager only.
Mix your roles across channels. If YouTube sees one account controlling everything, you're flagged.
Max 10 Google accounts per browser. Use separate browsers if you need more.
Log into your umbrella account daily. Stop logging into every Gmail separately.
The rule is simple: if one ban can wipe everything, your setup is wrong.