First year results from my first ever YouTube channel.
Yes, it’s a faceless channel, but it’s not an AI slop type channel. I put in at least 10 hours a week to achieve these results.
It’s not passive income, but it still makes money while I sleep. And i'm really proud of myself
Which approach do you prefer when it comes to YouTube:
1) hard-to-copy niches and playing the long game with your channel;
2) or low-entry, easily to replicate niches and constantly building new channels?
Interesting to know your mindset.
Where do you guys find good editors for your long form YouTube channels?
I've already tried Fiverr and Upwork, but haven't found the right fit.
Any suggestions?
@divinelockedin Yes, from my experience changing the thumbnail in the first 24 hours, even if it underperforms is not a great idea, because it confuses the algorithm and it can simply stop distribution of the video.
My first Yotube channel succeeded, but not because I got lucky.
Before it, i came from a marketing background and had already built 4 businesses. Two of them are still running today. Two died.
YouTube was just another business model to learn.
The platform was new to me. Marketing wasn’t.
A lot of “luck” is just skills from previous failures finally paying off.
@primalrobin It’s impressive how fast AI is evolving in video editing, but it’s still far from creating a winning video. The video still has no “soul” and looks like generic AI-generated content. To get massive views you still need to polish it a lot.
@Adam_DelDuca If you have a larger catalog of videos, old one's also generate views. You don’t need every month’s new uploads to generate all the revenue. My long form history channel average RPM is 14-23usd
@master_jpma 17:00. I’m trying to start work at 08:00 every day and stick to a consistent schedule. Stability is really important to me, otherwise, everything quickly turns into a mess.