24/7 on YT

🧑‍💻

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

This is what keeps a young man up late at night. Why gen-z girls “look way older than their ages”.

With the economic crisis, the current level of insecurity, kidnapping, banditry etc. even if you’re too young to think of Nigeria’s problems, you should have school work, career goals, and a thousand other things.

[Smith @smith_theboss]

I wonder why this generation of girls (gen-z) are looking way older than their age.

A girl of 24 is already looking like a 35 year old lady.

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

@Easygash I will just hold the other passengers because how will I explain alone?

[Bright Afeno | Fenoxx @BrightAfeno]

He monetized two channels in one month..
decided to focus on one.
did over $5,000

[Bright Afeno | Fenoxx @BrightAfeno]

Nobody announces it

They don't post about it on their story.

They just quietly open their laptop, follow a system, and watch YouTube deposit dollars into their account every month.

That's what faceless YouTube looks like in real life.

Start your quiet $2k YT channel today.

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

Good news came last night.

The kind of news I love to hear from students

Welcome to the monetized gang. This guys work rate is unrivaled. Not surprised at all 👏 👏 YouTube Automation

[Gabriel zion @Kmn04_fact]

@papi_alltheway Hi

If in anyway you are looking for a video editor I'm the best for the role

And also I would love to work with you

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

@NaughtyPhills @DrealAkorede @Afefe_herbals What is ataare used for?

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

Good news came last night.

The kind of news I love to hear from students

Welcome to the monetized gang. This guys work rate is unrivaled. Not surprised at all 👏 👏 YouTube Automation

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

This is another sign to start a Faceless YouTube Channel, automate it and grow it into a consistent, scalable source of income.

What do you need to get started?

1. Course
2. Subscriptions
3. Automation tools
4. Laptop
5. Niche finder

Comment below 👇

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

This is another sign to start a Faceless YouTube Channel, automate it and grow it into a consistent, scalable source of income.

What do you need to get started?

1. Course
2. Subscriptions
3. Automation tools
4. Laptop
5. Niche finder

Comment below 👇

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

This is your sign to start a Faceless YouTube Channel, automate it and grow it into a consistent, scalable source of income.

What do you need to get started?

1. Course
2. Subscriptions
3. Automation tools
4. Laptop
5. Niche finder

Comment below 👇

[Heritage creates @heritage9t5]

@papi_alltheway Most people overcomplicate it.
The real game is:
Picking the right niche

Understanding hooks/topics
Staying consistent long enough
Tools are just support.

[vidcluster @vidcluster]

@papi_alltheway Tools aren’t the bottleneck — topic selection is.

Most faceless channels fail because they pick saturated or short-lived niches, not because they lack tools.

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

This is your sign to start a Faceless YouTube Channel, automate it and grow it into a consistent, scalable source of income.

What do you need to get started?

1. Course
2. Subscriptions
3. Automation tools
4. Laptop
5. Niche finder

Comment below 👇

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

If I’m starting a new YouTube channel today, here’s how I’d pick a sub-niche with proof:

Retweet for someone and open

First, find channels already winning

Search your idea and look for:
– Channels consistently pulling views
– Same format across videos
– Not just 1 viral hit

If multiple channels are doing well, that’s a green light.
It means demand is already there.

⸻

Next, look for small/new channels getting views

This is where most people mess up.

Don’t just study big channels.
Look for channels with:
– <50 videos
– Recently started (weeks/months, not years)
– Already hitting decent views

Why?

Because it proves the niche is still “open.”
Not saturated. Not locked by big creators.

⸻

Then check for early monetization signals

This is the cheat code.

Look for channels that:
– Have a small library (< 20 videos)
– But high views across uploads

That usually means they hit monetization fast.

If people are growing quickly in that niche,
you’re not late.

⸻

Also pay attention to content simplicity

Ask yourself:
Can this content be:
– Scripted easily?
– Repeated weekly/biweekly?
– Outsourced?

If it’s too complex, it’s not automation-friendly.

⸻

Finally, validate the idea with one question:

“Can I make 30 videos on this without running out of ideas?”

If the answer is no,
it’s not a niche… it’s a one-hit topic.

⸻

Don’t chase random ideas.

Pick a sub-niche where:
Proof exists + small channels are growing + content is repeatable.

That’s how you skip months of trial and error.

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

The first thing I did when I wanted to start YouTube automation was do everything manually.

Terrible mistake.

Not just because it was stressful…
But because it left me with zero time.

I was stuck in a loop: make a bunch of videos → get tired → disappear → repeat.
No system. No consistency. No growth.

Here’s what I should have done from day one 👇 (Don’t sleep on No 6)

1. Lock in ONE repeatable format

Stop experimenting with 10 styles. Pick one and standardize it.

Example:
– “Top 5 ___” videos
– “Explained in 8 minutes”
– Story-based breakdowns

Why this matters:
Once the format is fixed, everything becomes predictable.
Your script, pacing, and editing stop being guesswork.

⸻

2. Turn my script into a template

Instead of writing from scratch every time, create a structure:

Hook (0–10s)
Intro (10–30s)
Main points (3–5 sections)
Outro (CTA)

Now every script is just “fill in the blanks” instead of starting from zero.

⸻

3. Batch work (this is where most people mess up)

Don’t do 1 video from start to finish.

Do this instead:
– Day 1: write 3–5 scripts
– Day 2: record/generate all voiceovers
– Day 3: edit everything

Batching cuts your workload in half mentally.

⸻

4. Remove myself from ONE step immediately

You don’t need a full team. Start small.

Outsource just ONE thing:
– Editing (biggest time saver)
– Thumbnail design
– Voiceover

Even using tools is fine at the start. The goal is simple:
you should not be the bottleneck.

⸻

5. Create a simple production pipeline

Think of it like a checklist:

Idea → Script → Voiceover → Edit → Thumbnail → Upload

Each step should be:
– Clear
– Repeatable
– Easy to hand off

If a stranger can’t follow your process, it’s not a system yet.

⸻

6. Set a realistic posting system

Forget “daily uploads” at the start.

Pick something you can sustain:
– 2–3 videos per week. This also gives your videos more time for the algorithm to push it.

Consistency beats intensity every time.

⸻

When I switched to this approach, everything changed.

I wasn’t working more…
I just stopped rebuilding the process every single time.

If you’re starting out, don’t aim to work hard.

Build something that works without you needing to be involved every step.

[Ayoka @MLife2303]

@papi_alltheway this bangs. can i send you a dm champ?

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

@MLife2303 Sure

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

The first thing I did when I wanted to start YouTube automation was do everything manually.

Terrible mistake.

Not just because it was stressful…
But because it left me with zero time.

I was stuck in a loop: make a bunch of videos → get tired → disappear → repeat.
No system. No consistency. No growth.

Here’s what I should have done from day one 👇 (Don’t sleep on No 6)

1. Lock in ONE repeatable format

Stop experimenting with 10 styles. Pick one and standardize it.

Example:
– “Top 5 ___” videos
– “Explained in 8 minutes”
– Story-based breakdowns

Why this matters:
Once the format is fixed, everything becomes predictable.
Your script, pacing, and editing stop being guesswork.

⸻

2. Turn my script into a template

Instead of writing from scratch every time, create a structure:

Hook (0–10s)
Intro (10–30s)
Main points (3–5 sections)
Outro (CTA)

Now every script is just “fill in the blanks” instead of starting from zero.

⸻

3. Batch work (this is where most people mess up)

Don’t do 1 video from start to finish.

Do this instead:
– Day 1: write 3–5 scripts
– Day 2: record/generate all voiceovers
– Day 3: edit everything

Batching cuts your workload in half mentally.

⸻

4. Remove myself from ONE step immediately

You don’t need a full team. Start small.

Outsource just ONE thing:
– Editing (biggest time saver)
– Thumbnail design
– Voiceover

Even using tools is fine at the start. The goal is simple:
you should not be the bottleneck.

⸻

5. Create a simple production pipeline

Think of it like a checklist:

Idea → Script → Voiceover → Edit → Thumbnail → Upload

Each step should be:
– Clear
– Repeatable
– Easy to hand off

If a stranger can’t follow your process, it’s not a system yet.

⸻

6. Set a realistic posting system

Forget “daily uploads” at the start.

Pick something you can sustain:
– 2–3 videos per week. This also gives your videos more time for the algorithm to push it.

Consistency beats intensity every time.

⸻

When I switched to this approach, everything changed.

I wasn’t working more…
I just stopped rebuilding the process every single time.

If you’re starting out, don’t aim to work hard.

Build something that works without you needing to be involved every step.

[24/7 on YT @papi_alltheway]

@bags_beyond1 @Hon_Ab_ 99% of Nigeria is job hunting 😂