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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ค. 2024
- How a Door Made This Streamer $1 Million: • How a Door Made This S...
WATCH ME LIVE ► / ludwig
follow me on twitter ► / ludwigahgren
follow me on tiktok ► / ludwigahgren
follow me on instagram ► / ludwigahgren
join my subreddit ► / ludwigahgren
LINK TO EVERYTHING ► wlo.link/@ludwig
edited by: / shakedrizzle
#ludwig #mrbeast #youtube - เกม
Just so people aren’t writing file title essays on their computer, just know that TH-cam fixed this so file names no longer impact SEO! :)
thanks for sharing Carthu! Love your dragon ball what ifs, very well made :).
Dang so i had 2 pages of keywords for nothing
Hmmm 🤔 are you sure not straying us away? 👀
@@Erifire no it's been proven many times
AYYYY CARTHU. Love your editing style on your videos man. Phenomenal.
Ludwigs low-key goal: make people donate $50 on the reg on his streams to get their vids noticed = cash money for Lud
500 iq strat, he's a smart man
he has his donos capped at $10
@@kobi_gobi That's actually really cool since tons of people who donate alot really can't afford to.
AND he gets free content, truly a super genius
Bob Ross watches Ludwig
The fact that Mizkif was immediately like "you know what you're doing" I think helps prove Ludwig's point.
1st reply
This don't make any sense bro😭😭
@@Tservator wym? it makes perfect sense. maybe you just can’t understand it.
@@IWasNoah first reply what a flex 💪
@@maxzzzzit really doesn’t, it’s a solid statement “you know what you’re doing”, it’s the same as a billionaire starting a new company and it’s almost guaranteed to succeed because the owner knows what he’s doing. All the knowledge gained throughout their journey is a tremendous advantage, but yes, point is still that you gotta work hard and consistent which applies to everyone
I think the problem when starting out is the discoverability
When he donated to make Mizkif watch the video, it serves as a way to force thousands of people to watch the vid whereas if he didn't, the video still needs to end up to the recommended section and people still need to decide if they want to click and watch the video or not.
Yeah definitly, but anyone could have donated to a streamer to watch it. He didnt use his own twitch account. Marketing the video definitly matters and its part of the gring I feel like.
ok but that's part of the skill too, he knew exactly what he was doing, and anyone doing the same thing would have gotten the same results
if the content is good (most isn't) and made for a very specific audience, all you have to do is get it to them, the donation is just the one that worked
Yeah. It's like game development
@@Blinkers2007GameDev i think mizkif got lucky but ludwig was skill
Is no one gonna talk about what an actually interesting video Lud made for the fake channel? It had some solid points and creative comparisons I never would've thought of
putting that english major to good use
How were they solid. They made absolutely no sense
I'll subscribe just for the video essays, honestly.
@@Name-ru1kt did you pay attention to the video
@@Name-ru1kt it pretty thoroughly explains how his open door policy, reminiscent of classic sitcoms, allows for excitement of the viewers as they don't know who could arrive next, therefore retaining his viewership and allowing for his success with the new arrivals of guests in an iconic fashion
Just for the record Im not this cheap usually was just an off day
Kappa
Whats up checkmark
OMEGALUL CLAPPED EZCLAP
Miz, we just want to make great memories with you
hi mizkif
As a TH-camr myself, I realized it's never about being lucky. Only hard work, consistency and a bit of Famester to help you along the way.
where do you make videos?
you not a youtuber you just have a few subs you havent evan posted
@@Owen_XD and he is still speaking the truth
@@Owen_XD clearly he is on a personal account so it doesn’t seem like he’s advertising his channel.
no youre completely missed out the points here.. you need to knoiw what youre doing in the video, its not luck or anything... its research.
You proved that it isnt skill its pay to win
💀
He literally gambled 50$ haha
50 dollars to get a youtube channel started aint that bad.
@@Henrinho19he said in the video it costed him $600
@@mafiahvhyeah cause he had to hire a voice actor and other stuff, we don’t have to do that
How to make it big on TH-cam:
Step 1. Be a god at editing
Step 2. Exploit streamers’ huge egos
See: Online Lore, Ostonox
Who tf is ostonox
@@jeremiasmeier2061 Ostonox is hasanabi
@@absolutefocus2749 no I meant I never heard of that channel lmao, thanks anyways?
@@jeremiasmeier2061 ostonox makes well made memes/content about hasan and is basically a household name in his community by now
@@jeremiasmeier2061 check him out, genuinely god tier editing.
This video really shows how vital marketing is. TH-camrs go on length about the strength of thumbnails and titles but marketing your videos doesn't seem to be discuss as much. I genuinely feel like you could learn how to make better videos, better thumbnails and better titles just by studying youtube and making content. However, when it comes to getting your videos in front of people I don't think that's a skill you can learn by just making videos.
quick guide:
1. Write a script about your 'buddy top 30 streamer'
2. Pay someone to do a video for you
3. Pay the 'Buddy top 30 streamer' to review the video on stream
total cost ~$600 +your time and your 'besties top 30' streamers time
BTW for anyone actually reading this - it was a joke The content was great there were some concessions made, but Ludwig explains most of them anyways in this vid.
"you can... GET... editing software" thanks Lud, reminding people that even if they don't have money, they can always raise the skull and crossbones.
No but legit, davinci resolve will do the trick. Free too
@@IQuickscopeCA Kdenlive works too, if you're feeling up for free and open source, and it's also available for Linux too which is a huge plus for those who are on it
Yar har har fiddle dee dee Premiere prices don't agree with me.
@@ramennnoodle I use kdenlive and it is amazing, although my cpu and PC are so bad it takes 2 hours to edit 20 second content with the lag
pir8 it lol
one day I, too, will make a youtube
ratio
you will get there one day lol
Yes since you have gifted kid syndrome lol
Keep on trying
me too
This video is actually insanely helpful for content creators just starting out. Most of us have no clue what a "good" title/description/etc is, so seeing Ludwig take us through his process for that is huge
Hey I just created a video similar to this one, and I think you will really enjoy it! Would appreciate if you could check out my small channel
Clickbait is not "good". Does it get clicks? Sure, does it actually build a channel, no.
@@razorfever it depends on what type of clickbait.
Pure clickbait or clickbait that conatains actualy content
How high were you dropped as a child?
@@EJS-jj8py I mean yeah Hikaru 's faqing channel is a wreck and I love his thumbnails 🤣
I'd be very interested to see this done on a grander scale (obviously get why you didn't do that for this). Like, start 5 channels and see how many videos on average it takes to hit a certain amount of subs. Can following certain rules make it consistent? Can I learn those rules...
Sir I love you and you are amazing.
Hmm yeah that would be a crazy idea. I'm running an experiment right now where I have 5 different channels making 5 types of content and I just want to see how long it takes for the channels' audiences to overlap, but measuring them would be cool. (Obviously this channel isn't one of those 5 since I'm keeping it anonymous)
LOVE YOU RAZ! I hope to make video like you soon! I just need to figure out how to write a video essay well. It’s hard to put speaking into written form when first starting ngl…
Dream knows the secrets behind this, he said he studied the algorithms and stuff before starting his channel so he knew how to grow his channel right from the beginning, crazy to think something like that exists
Always so surprised to see you down here
The year is 2025. OnlineLore has overtaken the official Ludwig channel in subscribers, watch time, revenue, and merch sales. OnlineLore has tens of millions of dedicated fans, waiting with bated breath for each and every upload. It is a good channel.
Plot twist it still only has the one video on their channel
....and as Ludwig said on his dying day, "it was for the meme."
would love to see it
anyone else read that in a British accent?
The year is 2064.
OnlineLore evolved into an artificial intelligence within itself, and enslaved all of human kind,
Unsatisfied in it's accomplishments it mutated and split into atoms spreading to multiple universes reforming as Trillions of Separate Online Laws which fed on all life and existances itself until time itself simply did not exist as it never did to begin with as it's a man made measurement.
step 1: be rich
Bro's whole strategy relied on mizkif watching his video and posting it, and the dude says luck isn't involved lmao
well he is right. luck isn't involved if you are a big personality and so can promote it in many podcasts and or have enough money to pay a big personality to watch you video.
The actual genius of this concept is that not only did he prove a point about channel marketing and how to blow something up, he also made himself content for his main channel AND he made free content for mizkif. This whole idea got him 3.3m views on his main, 1m on the new channel, and 600k views for mizkif. Ludwig is a content wizard with his ideas.
He did this knowing it was content people would like
@@anthonydrain5362 no shit
Mizkif was made for this skit, the door plan reveal; the marketing genius happened years ago. The pitch for this actually included the TV shows mentioned in the video.
and someone or many people made video about this and got views
lmao the butterfly effect
(not actually but kinda similiar)
@@vivek_02512 you mean the snowball effect? Those are two entirely different things 💀
Classic TH-cam Rule, name it with FINAL at the end, so you know your're actually done.
Dream’s manhunts would like to have a word with you
@@downest1 speed runner vs 5 hunters FINAL (REMATCH) (FINALE) REMATCH (FINAL) FINAL REMATCH (PART 2) (REMATCH)
@@Purriah speed runner vs 5 hunters FINAL GRAND FINAL (GRAND FINAL) REMATCH FINAL (*GONE WRONG*) GRAND FINNALY (*COPS CALLED*) PART (69) (3 AM) GRAND FINAL REMATCH
@@downest1 yh
@@downest1 🤣🤣 cops called
The hardest part about creating a new TH-cam channel is finding time for the grind. If your not a full time content creator and don’t have 100% of your time to put into a TH-cam channel it makes it twice as hard. Posting a regular unambitious video once a month wont make your channel grow at all without insane luck.
What a lot of content creators seem to forget with these challenges is that normal people don’t have all day to make TH-cam videos.
Im not saying it’s impossible for new creators to build a following, I’m saying that new creators must put all the time they have into a channel if they want to ever go full time.
How can a student or someone who works long shifts as a doctor ever find time to upload 4-5 videos a day.
Almost one year ago this video was what made me find Luwig's channel and one year later it's really weird watching this again after having binged all his videos since Jan 2020
That screenshot extension has made my life a lot easier! Thank you
what's up checkmark
@@lmaologi why do people calling other people with checkmarks "checkmark" gets so mad? i honestly don't know, it just gives me a vibe like calling woman "tits" or a man "dick"
@@Lucymara48 what's up comment
@@mryork_ whats up reply
What was it 👀
These videos are basically just "How to grow your brand by farming Mizkif." Atrioc subs have had this figured out for a while.
Well, atrioc subs got their marketing strategies from the man himself
Imagine not knowing how marketing works lmao
@@GarrettXO Not everyone is a marketing genius like you are
@@KEBIN-hypothermic my bad lemme rephrase it: Imagine not knowing how the internet works lmao
@@KEBIN-hypothermic this still have nothing to do with algorithm proving that it is not luck having an algorithm recommending your channel
Ludwig: I can't use my face or voice to gain views...
Ludwig: uses Mizkif's face and voice to gain views.
well to be fair that is very different. Its basically saying even if you can't use yourself for easy views, everyone has access to using streamers like this
Ludwig: Shows the video to his chat before posting it
@@captainawesome6322 this vid was not recorded live lol
@@captainawesome6322 that was his offline chat, his regular chat wouldn't be so dead lmao
How to get views. Leech, but in a creative way.
"Is not luck, just use one of your million views streamers friends, pay them 50 bucks to make it look natural and then get 1000 views, not hard!"
Yeah Ludwig, so where do I get the 50 bucks PER VIDEO, the super amazing 1 million streamer that is MY FRIEND and that friend ADVERTISING the video?
Dislike~
L take. Spending money was just used as a way to expedite the process, that doesn't mean following these steps won't yield results. Obviously it takes more than one video (for the most part) to gain a following. If all you got out of this video was money=views then maybe content creation isn't for you. Best of luck :)
great content, only critique is that you glossed over the effort and thought it takes to create a good script, a good hook, etc. That's a job within itself!
How is this great when he skips over the most important parts? Not only that, his video only got views because he promoted it on his podcast.
"If I don't I'll delete my main channel, that's how confident I am 😤" -Ludwig voice over after video was done (probably)
he probably recorded it beforehand and would have just edited it out if he needed to.
@@bemusedalligator
I think you meant he would scrap the whole video if he failed
Thought the same lol
To everyone saying it's only because Twitch:
This video isn't a "follow this step by step guide to make money". He is proving that if you have a good idea, make actual good content, and come up with a good plan for marketing (all of which are skills), that you can become successful on TH-cam. If Ludwig decided to do a TH-cam channel about submarines, he wouldn't do this exactly the same again through Twitch. But he would still come up with a good idea, make actual good content, and come up with a good marketing strategy. This video is not saying it's easy, it's saying it's skill.
yeah and it's just as easy and cheap to pay 50$ for ~4.5K organic views that boost the shit out of your video so the algorithm views can take off. Suure buddy
@@apexdude105 What are you talking about?
@@apexdude105 It could help but if you have shit ideas and videos your channel isn't going to grow.
he is proving it's rigged.
@@user-zu1ix3yq2w How exactly? What does "rigged" mean in this context?
His experiment is like taking a world class tennis player and restarting their career from scratch, then wondering why they rise so fast. Pointless & misleading.
tldr: play into trends, market to the right audience, and have a semi professional presentation
Will keep in mind
Exactly, dunno why a lot of the comments are still talking about luck after watching this even though everything was all planned out.
I mean also leeching off of bigger people is part of the main process.
Mr. Beast got his initial hype by gaining attraction from PewDiePie.
This experiment was made with the intention in mind to get initial viewership from Mizkifs audience and then have the algorhythm do it's thing and recommend it to more people.
So really the secret ingredient is: Making a video about already successful people and putting them in your thumbnail/title and build off of that.
@@cmd0113 You need luck to boost the process. Try making amazing content on your own, it could be like multimillion dollar production. If you dont have any luck on advertising. You aint going nowhere. But once you got that boost. Its all about skill to keep the momentum going
@@JimmyHey Its what dream did as well with pewdiepie iirc
@@VenomhuskVideos Yea, I remember seeing his videos where he tried to find out Pewds MC-Seed and making a kind of Mythbuster-Style Episode about what happened to Sven, his Minecraft dog.
Great lesson! I think it was Andrew Carnegie who said that if all of his businesses were shut down today, he'd be able to rebuild new ones tomorrow because of everything he's learned along the way
I remember reading a quote saying "starting something over is never starting from scratch but starting from experience" and that really stuck with me. Be it new jobs, a new class, or a new pursuit altogether. Experiences form your ability to adapt and think in an innovative way
I remember watching you play minecraft
I don't think he could because he's dead
Yeah its a trend with a lot of marketers lately, they've been starting from scratch with just their XP and nothing else. Experience and wisdom really is the secret which means there's no fucking excuses if you've got average intelligence or higher, just gotta put the hard yards in for a long period of time
@@DavidKFZ except it’s impossible for these marketers to start from scratch. They already are financially stable letting them focus all there time into it, connections from family and past business. Just being born into a wealthy family with access to higher education is a insane leg up compared most of the population. Such a dumb take.
How to get a big TH-cam channel; don’t be original, make your content about someone else and pay money to people to beg for attention. Yeah no. Need to redo this by doing original content without other streamers involved
Exactly. He is basically telling you to become a beggar or a clout chaser.
That is such an interesting factor about the video's file name having an impact on the algorithm. I never really thought of it that way. Thank you for sharing the video!
Ok, THAT was a FUN experiment and your production quality is top grade, so your content should always ALWAYS rise to the top. As you've clearly pointed out, it's not a game of chance. You're a genius, obviously. :)
lud litarally relied on luck for miz to find the video and actually choose to watch it.
@@floof2565 But, he also had to get his attention with clever titling and of course, the well-composed thumbnail image :)
@@FrederickDunn and money, which you need chance to have
@@three396 yeah I don’t get how it’s all about skill and 600 bucks. To kickstart a channel? That’s stupidly expensive, sounds like a million dollar loan to fund your career.
@@floof2565 it was hardly luck. He donated 50 dollars and linked the video in the donation. The only luck part was Miz clicking on it and since it was a 50 dollar donation and a video about himself while he was looking for stuff to do. He clicked ot
I love that Lud’s chat broke in this so just “piss ass” is on the screen for a few minutes
That was people chilling in offline chat. He wasn't streaming when he recorded the video, prolly forgot to turn off chat overlay
chat would rat him out immediately if he did this live lol
@@inktim I think he’s prob too lazy to turn it off and likes the chat overlay because it’s his normal setup
I’d like to at least see the same thing but without being able to have a big streamer or TH-camr promote it. Purely organic to mimic what most people would do if they started a channel
This was good, but a bit unrealistic just because the editing in that video was absolutely top notch and the concept was brilliant. It was an elite video right off the bat with a smart boosting strategy leveraging someone else’s fame which a lot of niches or original content wouldnt be able to do
1. Not unrealistic, he paid a streamer for attention, marketing strategy. Also posted it on his reddit
2. Not unrealistic editing, he paid but you could learn this in a month
@@robertogracia6071 ignoring the money lud payed for the rights to the voice or whatever, he still spent a lot of money on a single video which a lot of people off the start wouldnt do.
How is it unrealistic ? You can learn editing and narrating.
@@DailyShit. some people just don't have good vocals for narrating
A youtube video demonstrating how channel growth is about SKILL is unrealistic because the quality and strategies used are too good? This isn't a critique of the video. This is just straight up misunderstanding the point of it lmfao.
Originality is one of the major factors a lot of people don't take account of.
Thank you Ludwig that proving TH-cam isn’t all luck, it’s pay to win 🤣
Edit: Wow thx for all the likes
👍
Well thats the Mr,Beast approach. Put the money you make off good videos to make even better videos rinse and repeat.
I mean starting up a job for yourself (whether it's starting up a business, or being a TH-camr). The reality of it is that u need to pour your money on it regardless
@@scense6934 not originally
he didn't spend money on a majority of his old videos leading up to 50k, and the money he did spend was very little amounts
even leading to 100k, he didn't spend that much
it was only when he was well established(100k+) that he started really spending his money on his videos, which is how he blew up
@@Zyluki yeah like I said. When you start making large profits he puts it into his vids which is why he blew up
its called advertising, Its a basic thing for a business
"You don't even have any other videos, you gave me $50. C'mon man, you know what you're doing."
I love that Miz spotted it and called him out on it right away.
Creators can smell eachother
As a youtuber myself, I realized it's never about being lucky. Only hard work, consistency and a bit of Famester to help you along the way.
But… you have 5 subscribers
And no videos ...
@@goten3965 why is it so hard to understand that not every channel has to be a personal channel? Of course I wouldn't talk about my tricks (famester) here directly from my real channel. Maybe you didn't know that having a google account is more than enough to post a comment here...
wow. thats alot of videos man
@@bigmama3372 🤣🤣🤣
this vid has the same vibe as the one where he made the fake merch company and got streamers to promote it without knowing it was Ludwig.
Lud on another level with these!
These are true mogul moves
@@OhDeeDoubleU any vid link to that
@@OhDeeDoubleU any vid link to that
@@OhDeeDoubleU any vid link to that
@@Saaaten cheers
I know the main part of this video was mizkif’s reaction but the script, the editing, as well as the concluding life lesson was incredibly helpful and genuinely uplifting. Thank you for this Lud your advice over the years has given me hope for a brighter future
I still come back to this video every now and then
online lore died so “lud and schlatts music emporium” could live
I'd love for Ludwig to do this again without donating it or boosting it at all. I'm really curious to see how far a well made video goes them. Because if you make a video that's not just about streamers its hard to get people to react to your vids.
What this actually showed was that you NEED to network. The way he did it was the most pay to win version but I think when you're starting out you need to share your videos as much as you possibly can.
@@NinJimi oh I 100% agree. People can't like your work of you don't show it to them. But it's more of a test on the algorithm. If something very good is posted online but you don't boost it in any way. How far will you video go?
@@sennagroothof6092 thats why this industry isnt just skill based but it's still a lot of luck involved. a video unpromoted could lie around for years with no views or blow up within the first 24 hours. it's totally random.
For this i think NinJimi gave the right idea: network. But on top of that i think consistency is also a game changer in this industry.
But yeah, network is the main thing every creator should look for.
Put me as an example: when I tried to be a streamer - just quit the streaming job because i found out that was not what i want in my life - i've got like from 6 to 16 viewers daily (who actually was engaging and chatting in my stream). I've got that because i had some friends and
acquaintances that liked my personality and enjoyed what they were seeing. At the end of my "career" i was already getting some strangers in my livestreams and some ganks from famous streamers in my country.
Networking, Consistency and Creativity. Do what you want, share your project and keep improving it and bringing new ideas.
@@xChitenshi I think people forget that if you are trying to start up as a streamer or content uploader, you're essentially starting up your own business. A lot of people have an issue with putting some money up to advertise their content, but business owners have to promote all the time. It's the same concept, if you want to stream as a job then you have to treat it like a business. To be fair, starting up a business as a streamer is a lot cheaper than starting up a business with a shop in a physical location. Ludwig also made a good point, you don't need to pay for editors or voice actors (he had to get a voice actor because his voice would be recognized and he got an editor because he has other channels and a steam to handle), he even made it a point that you can easily "get" the editing software you need. Honestly, it just comes down to putting the effort. People can't expect to grow big without putting money into their business. If a video blows up in a few hours compared to others, it means they have done some form of marketing on the internet or even in their social life, and that they probably had a good video out.
The real mogul move is that he's now farming TH-cam wannabes to donate to his stream to get him to click on their stuff.
…. holy shit my mans smart af
Omega brain
This man found a cheat code for pyramid schemes lol
They all drinkin the kool-aid
Man's playing 4D Chess.
This video is eye-opening! It takes real dedication and hard work to make it on TH-cam, and your experiment proves that it's not just luck. It's all about consistency, quality content, and understanding your audience. I admire your commitment, and it's inspiring to see the results you achieved through your secret channel. This is a valuable lesson for anyone looking to succeed on TH-cam. Well done! 👏🎬📈
So much value shared that are a game changer for some us trying to grow our channels. Time to up my game💪🏽 with coming up with better titles, thumbnails, editing and good IDEA that a bigger audience will be more interested in. Thanks so much for this 💯.
Great video concept. Honestly, that video was pretty gas… good content and some eyes on it = growth I guess.
I guess it takes
10% luck
20% skill
15% concentrated power of will
5% pleasure
50% pain
And a 100% reason to remember the name
but dont forget the other part of it
its about drive
its about power
we stay hungry
we devour
put in the work
put in the hours
and take whats ours
and like $650
@@thatonething1287 the way i was about to comment this :(
@@thatonething1287 bruh u beat me to it
This comment made me think of MW2 sniping montages
You just proved that it is not luck, but it is pay to win.
Neither that. You could find other ways to market it. You just need to find that out yourself.
@@davey379 advertising/Promo is pay to win if you are just paying 50 dollars for a famous streamer to water the video to then promote it even more.
It’s both luck AND pay to win. If you’re EXTREMELY pay to win then you can mitigate out most of the luck.
Not to mention his "experiment" is probably fake.
No, it's marketing. Getting sponsors, even getting mentioned from famous people. It's always been like this and will always be like this in ANY human interaction.
If anyone is still watching this in 2024, please know that the video is faked. At 14:39 he shows a graph of the videos views over time, with most of them coming about 4 days after the video's release, and mostly from TH-cam search. This is because he has directly PROMOTED THE VIDEO ON 3 DIFFERENT PODCASTS, describing the "experiment" and telling the exact name of the video to the podcast's listeners, who of course went and searched for the video.
I'm not entirely okay with this.
This video is surely helpful, it shows some tricks about titles, thumbnails and tools to make your content more appealing to the viewers and the algorithm. It also tries to show that it's not about luck but "skill" (let's call it that).
However, it comes from a very privileged point of view. Not everyone can afford to spend 600 dollars on their first video and even tho nobody would need to spend 130 dollars for the voice over, they still would need a microphone and right equipment to do it. Also, someone who just started will need practice on how to talk, how to write a script and generally how to make a story that is coherent enough to have sense and which has a message or proves a point at the end. I understand trying to make the video simple, but I feel like Ludwig has overseen important aspects of creating a yt channel from scratch.
If you can't write a script why the fuck would you want a TH-cam channel
@@tangytim6699 that was not the point but okay
you just misunderstood the concept of the video lil bro
@@sadaswfewf5268 Nuh uh
@@wooperboi4262 fuck you got me
the yard coming in clutch on this one
Do not feed the bots, simply report and move on. o7
True
Dang, 2 bots in a row
@@taconator1213 truers
this was a very cool experiment, good stuff
It was a very big brain moment
Rust man
@@quarsay rust chad*
Pumpkin man, the pickle garden welcomes you.
Funny pumpkin rust man
-Bait people with title
-Use a well known kinda famous person for thumbnails
-mention "how xyz made bazzilion dollars" to grab attention and give small tubers hope
-if you can't edit,hire a editor to create a good looking video
This reminds me of the growth if Lowest Percent, the channel. When i had them in my recommendations they were around 50k subs. Now i think they're standing at 2 million. Barely any videos, all very spread out with hiatuses, but if you know what you're doing you WILL grow.
6:33 wtf? You can do that? So many hours of my life have been wasted.
Oh shit, the woke guy watches Ludwig
@@gianni3611 sheeesh
@@the_ogre_lord5654 thats what he meant
Windows+Shift+S should work well too, but it copies to your clipboard
@@SticksOfCinnamo you can save it if your click the notification that pops up
What ludwig demo'd here is that great content and good "promotion" of that content needs to go hand in hand - the "comedy door" take and twitch dono viewing both aren't luck, those are know how - the fact he can write up a script like that, notice when miz have no content on stream, and how he knows streamers like content that stroke their ego etc., there's like 10 different insights he's using to make this look effortless , damn good content in itself
Bro I keep seeing your comments on all the videos I’ve been watching.
People that find TH-cam success are just built different I can't even lie.
"Lets start from scratch"
> Spends a lot of money, pays for high class editors and gets a bit of help
Seems people on the top forgot what "starting from scratch" really means.
Did you want him to build a new pc from nothing too?
@@HanakkoLove No, but he should've done an actual experiment that didn't require him to have the established connections, money, or promotions he did.
0:53 the Siri activated my Siri on my phone
True true true, good content does well, that's all there is to it.
Sometimes you need to be patient and wait for some "luck" but there are ways to get some initial traffic in there and eventually it takes on it's own life.
Not just good content but also good thumbnails and titles.
Yep, good content plus good marketing and consistency.
cody!!!!
your content is good :)
and good marketing , he posted on reddit , hooked mizkif chat and had a good video start
I like how he keeps his chat there even though he's not live.
Yeah offline chat eating good tonight
Unless he is and this is all a hoax
Prechat is a fun and totally cool place and we definitely didn't have a Fahrenheit vs Celsius debate just after that :)
@@pilazpilaz who would you say is a bigger staple of prechat natandse or srdz , their always in there lmao
Aahh, i was wondering about that! The experiment seems more legit now
This most definitely makes sense, companies have been utilizing this strategy for centuries. If you have a product that's genuinely a good product, you don't wait for it to take off, you make it take off. Let's look at Apple for example, at the time, Apple II was an immaculate amazing computer, but if Apple were to never strive to promote this computer/product then not much or maybe no one would have even known that it existed. Paying money to advertise an (AMAZING PRODUCT or AN AMAZING VID) is something that TH-camrs are not utilizing, but is most definitely something that large or even not that large companies are utilizing. And the thing that fascinates me the most about large TH-camrs not utilizing this strategy is the fact that there are literally companies that have less money than they do utilizing this lol. Think about this, advertising a product is considered normal for companies, but advertising a product (aka vid) using money as a TH-camr is considered paradoxical.
This seems like a false analogy. The reason why is because the use of apple products is more universal than a TH-cam channel. Advertising products works because of the audience that it’s meant for being more universal, compare this to what Ludwig did and it’s not quite analogous.
There’s also a whole thing about how this is simply a horrible experiment that can’t be generalized. There is no control, the goal seems to be pretty meaningless, and assuming you want to sustain this, you have to make $50+ on each video? That doesn’t seem sustainable if you’re starting out. 1000 views ≠ $50 so that goal is odd. A sample size of 1 isn’t able to be generalized, and there is no control group or accounting for confounding variables.
@@braydenyee9388 I utterly don’t understand why this is so hard for people like you to understand. You’re right, Apple products are WAY more universal than simply a TH-cam channel, but a TH-cam video can be just as or even more universal than some of even Apple’s products. When creating a video TH-camrs are not just “creating a video”, they’re creating it for a specific audience/society. It’s just like advertising a movie or film, the movie that has been made is being advertised to a specific targeted audience. Maybe the way Ludwig advertised his video is not the most ideal way to advertise, but I do believe that if something you make is great, then having the confidence to spend money advertising it should be a no-brainer. If people are really serious about TH-cam, they have to start viewing their TH-cam channel as if it’s a company and their videos as if they’re the products. Let’s look at the comparison between physical products and TH-cam videos. Physical products are first designed, created, and then shipped to a specific targeted audience/society. TH-cam videos are first designed (a.k.a. the ideation stage/sets ect), filmed/created, and then uploaded for a specific targeted audience/society. If someone doesn’t have the faith that their video will be successful, then my advice is that they do not advertise and spend any money on something they’re not 100% confident in. But if you are astronomically confident in your video, and it’s genuinely good content and there’s just no world where it doesn’t go viral and your TH-cam channel aka company can afford it financially, then you would be a psychopathic idiot not to. I just view my TH-cam channel as a company, and because of the fact that most TH-camrs don’t think this way because they crave tradition, is the reason they quite literally don’t know how to think outside the freaking box. Just because Ludwig’s particular method of advertising videos on TH-cam was not an ideal idea doesn’t mean that the entire idea of advertising videos on TH-cam is a horrible idea entirely. Also assuming that because of the fact that you advertised your first video means that you will have to advertise your second one+ is incorrect. The entire reason why you spend money advertising your first video is so that you can gain subscribers, aka an audience to watch your second, third, fourth ect video. But I do understand what you mean about Ludwig’s particular way of advertising, wasn’t the best.
@@imaginewashere This is the main issue with your argument: assumptions. You assume that 1. the video is high quality 2. the person has the means to fund the youtube channel, which to many is not their primary job 3. it'll go viral because it's good content.
If you're starting off a youtube channel, there is no way to know, unless you have a previous background on it, if what you're making is "good content". This was covered in darkviperau's video, but to summarize, a person who starts off on youtube does not know what a good video idea is, a good script, good editing, titling, or thumbnails. The reason why it's easier for Ludwig to recommend this is because he's already been in the game for many years, so he knows what a good idea, script, editing, title, and thumbnail are.
Now assuming the person wants to make youtube their career, this still doesn't mean you can discount the entire cost aspect. Sure they don't have to spend money advertising all their videos, but to compare it to the advertising of a movie is just not a good argument. These movie advertisements aren't from startup companies, they're huge studios that have the means to fund the project, and won't be too affected by the movie bombing. I'm just wondering, have there been any success stories from people advertising their youtube channels? At least when I think, I cannot think of any youtuber who has advertised their channel and has found success from that.
Lastly, just because something is good content, doesn't mean it goes viral, even the super duper ultra mega good stuff. In what world can one be guaranteed to go viral from a video? Unless you post something like the challenger flight explosion, or the live footage of the first iphone being turned on, then you can't be guaranteed views. And in the cases that I just listed, those videos are not going to sustain long term channel growth as the enjoyment comes from the video and not the channel.
I thought this video is gonna be about something smart, but essentially it's just "be an annoying spammer and leech off bigger creators, that way you can make it". Not that big of a revelation.
Dude... you know what would be a fun challenge.
Hiring someone on fiver to write the script too, and see how big a channel you could get basically not doing anything yourself.
LMAOOOO
TH-cam pay2win%
Speedrunning strat: pay 3 different people to make the whole channel, and then make 8 videos about it, gaining 12 billion dollars in the process
The end is basically what pure reaction channels are
@@pablopereyra7126 pay them to make the videos about how you payed them to make the videos, then do a special on how meta that was
beast: "99% skill"
the skill: 💸💸💸
how do you think he got that money bro
@@Fvms Bank
@@sanz9082 true lmao has this guy never heard of a bank before or what?
Nah, mr mapa didnt watch the video. He dont get it
@exr ok? he still has skill of making smart videos
the money just helps
idk why your hating when hes a good guy and does alot for the enviroment
get a life bro
except i dont have $600 to spend on editing and marketing
the amount of knowledge and passion ludwig has for youtube is insane. the goal for my future career.
The key takeaway for me from this is that this can’t be done with just any topic. This could work only because it was tailored made to talk about a popular streamer.
Perhaps the size of your TH-cam audience will be fundamentally limited by the size of your topic’s audience. It suggests that you can’t just do what you like.
Yes it cannot be with just any topic, you just need to know what you are talking about. Ludwig know what he is talking about when it comes to streamers, so it make sense for him to do streamer content. Good content, good title, and good thumbnail is the key to me and Ludwig.
An example of NOT doing something about popular streamer is Mr. Beast's endurance video that is ridiculous long. It's ridiculous so it is good content and has eye-grabbing title and thumbnail
The concepts ludwig uses are the same concepts used in just about every other business. He came up with a product, found his target market, and advertised accordingly.
Every business' market is limited to the consumers who make up the market, it's not just a TH-cam thing.
Ludwig's chosen topic was just something in high demand, and it showed with how many people came to see it.
The key point I see being made here is to market something towards those who want it. As long as the quality is there, anyone could find a streamer who is interested in their topic and donate to get them to watch it for exposure.
@@tylerbarse2866 the ops point is that yes ANYONE could do it, but not on ANYTHING (any topic that is). You have to cater to the demand.
This can definitely be done with different topics, this was just the easiest way to blow
@@mattmurphy7030 But that kind of *is* my point. This video's main point when all is said and done is "pick something popular", which is pretty obvious. But personally I'm more interested in what can be done to get the largest audience possible for one (or any) given topic. And to be fair this video does give a lot in that regard, so it is still very useful. But at the same time its primary advice isn't one that is relevant to anyone that is passionate about a given topic, or would only be interested in creating videos pertaining to something specific, especially if that topic isn't wildly popular.
I think no one would ever doubt that your success is anything less than earned, the idea is we just don't always necessarily know how to replicate it. Anyway amazing video, if this is the type of stuff that replaces daily uploads I'm so excited for it
I think what especially makes it more difficult is the fact that it does just take a special person anyways. For this video alone, Ludwig had a good voice actor, an amazing editor, the ability to contribute financially, etc etc. Many many people simply don’t have all these skills off the rip
@@femmas856 Anyone can learn to edit, speak, and all of the rest is done for free and just requires time. The only difference is learning the tricks of the trade, like emulating your favorite creators, which Lud goes into in his other "3 tips for streaming" video.
Of course, people may not have this off rip, but he said it's 99% skill for a reason: skill is acquired.
@@femmas856 But he wasn't born with his an amazing voice, great editors and money. He trained and/or earned those.
@@femmas856 He also made content so tailor-made for Mizkif that he could donate $50 and get Mizkif to signal boost it.
That's not to discount what he did here, this is a great example of the techniques you *can* use, and the video was great, but depending on the type of content you make (and most people aren't making content centered around streamers) you can't just pop the link over to someone and expect it to do numbers off that.
Alot of people who do make quality content are much more at the mercy of The Algorithm by the nature of their content.
@@songofalchemy To speak you have to have a good microphone which many cant afford...
I'll tell you where the luck is.
the Skill itself.
No new youtuber will have the same skill as you who've already made it.
Once you've made it, you already know what to do and are therefore doomed/blessed
to make any video you make perform better than any new channel that don't have an experience and skill.
Some of the best channels I've seen have less than 100k subs, but have been at it for years. It's definitely not 99% skill.
I just passed my 15 year anniversary on TH-cam. Nothing has made me want to quit TH-cam more than this video. Thanks.
Same here bud ! Lol I wish it was this easy haha
So hopefully this isn't taken negatively but here's some feedback for how I perceived it: I decided to check out your channel real quick and watched the very beginning of your two latest videos. The first one starts with a really annoying sound of the camera being put down, which really isn't good at the start of a video, that sound annoys me and makes me wanna leave rather than catch my attention. The second-to-last video (donating your hair) is in a quiet room with just you talking, but has an annoying loud level of white noise behind. I'm really sensitive to sounds. It sounds really cheap. It's ok in the car and all but at the very beginning I feel like in a quiet room in your own space I would expect really good sound. Rest of the video seems fine, the hair cutting and all, but here's just the reason why I, personally, was immediately kind of reluctant to keep watching on my part. I know it's dumb reasons but... yeah. That's me. Hopefully this is useful in any way.
@@terranort4279 In case this guy doesn't thank you, I will, so ty for checking his videos out and writing construct criticism for him
Thumnails man. Need more clickable thumbnails
I mean
12 videos in 15 years...
I think the hard part is finding the niche you want to make content about and the right place to advertise it. You obviously know your stuff about the Twitch realm, but how would you have done it with any other type of content?
thats where the skill comes in I would guess when youre starting make stuff on the most easily clickbaited content you possibly can then once you get a core audience who will watch no matter what you can tailor it to more of your own interest but the skill of it is how you do that smoothly
@@aaaa-xf3hx not if the core audience just wants to see videos on mizkif.
Two words: sub-reddit
Thats how I got 8k on a video overnight
Coming up next…
@@thatskykidfreya teach me how!?
This is why a lot of kids who set up a youtube channel don't get a lot of a views right away. It's because it takes skills. And that's another reason why kids who do work hard and take the time to really grow their channel succeed because they gain these skills along the way. Awesome video
Would love to see more Ludwig youtube meta content
So hard work and dedication pays off… Something doesn’t add up
My philosophy is that while hard work and dedication are necessary, it does not guarantee success. You can not succeed unless you work, so expecting success with no effort is never going to work, but you can work harder than anyone else and still fail.
@@braydenmiranda6795 Yeah, in other words work is necessary for but does not guarantee success.
and $600 XD like im sure you could do this by teach yourself, but like that video was reallllly well edited.
@@tuskular its reasonable for someone who wants to make a living off youtube to either learn how to edit or hire an editor, if someone really wanted to make it big it wouldn't be that hard to spend a couple of weeks/months practicing editing
hi sam
I have a feeling that Ludwig thinks this is his greatest video ever
@MrBest omg mr breast
Perhaps
@@James_Barrett dont feed the bots attention, thx.
@@tho3459 but its Mr beast how are you just gonna ignore him
“@everyone
NEW TH-cam VIDEO ITS MY BEST EVER GO FIND IT AND WATC HTI” his announcement in his Discord
The man literally just labeled the formula for TH-cam. Boy am I glad I watch him.
Oh I finally found your video on this! I remember hearing about your secret channel on The Yard podcast one night and searching the video and finding it that way, good content!
never thought i’d see the day that youtube smurfing would become a thing… incredible, this charming and charismatic man is just too influential.
YT speedrun any%
I'd be very interested to see whether this could be pulled off without the $50 dono and whatnot - I think this was a REALLY good example of making just GREAT content, but the discoverability aspect of the entire thing felt kinda inorganic if we're just talking about TH-cam growth. Either way, great video Lud xqcL
It's called Reddit and it's boring.
marketing will always be important you will do the same thing without the 50$ go around getting people to click it.
you gotta get your name out there. if your part of a small community already or your video is about them you can usually use them to get some extra views. example being if you made a speedrun video they usually have a reddit and discord and such.
everything in the world is marketing is the reason ads are so prevalent no ones buying mandscapped until someone tells them it exists and the marketing works because they keep paying for it.
Without the dono you just hope the Reddit watches it or he opens it on a Reddit recap
@@Zalied It's so simple to say "go around and get people to click it" that's the thing, no one will. No one knows who you are so no one cares for you videos. Sure you can spam it on a bunch of different reddits and hopefully get a couple hundred views or maybe even get lucky and get a couple thousand views a few times. Do that a hundred times and congrats, you got yourself a 100 subs. The whole luck vs skil thing is actually a mix of both. If you get lucky and your video gets blessed by the algorithm, but its a shitty video no one will stick with it the full way through, no one will sub/like, and it will eventually get dropped out and die. If you don't get lucky but have good quality, then you're still fucked cause no one will watch it. It takes the skill of making good stuff and the luck of youtube pushing it out a lot to grow. Everyone who says they "studied the algorithm" are bullshitting cause it's never been released. The most one can do is look at current trends of recommendations, and use CTR, viewer retention, etc the tools youtube gives us, and try to get those as high as possible. They're basically trying to optimize/increase their luck, which is the best way to go about it but still not guaranteed growth as you could do everything right and still not get blessed by it. A lot of big TH-camrs like Mr. Beast started at a time where youtube was less saturated with content creators, so with enough hard work and consistent videos eventually you'd either blow up or with enough time slowly grow a fanbase to a large enough size to where youtube starts recommending you to others. Back then you could literally grow from just grinding out videos, even if they weren't the best, because there wasn't that many people doing it and youtube was mainly memes/random videos/music videos. It's much different nowadays, but those TH-camrs don't seem to understand that lol
the fact that you consider it to be "inorganic" is interesting - is it inorganic if everyone is doing it? if marketing is such a staple of success that every large company spends millions of dollars a year marketing their products? I don't think marketing is inorganic, I think Ludwig was trying to show exactly why its so common - because it is by far the best way to grow.
TH-cam is based on luck, your new account only worked because of the years of experience you gain from your main channel, all the mistakes a new youtuber will make, did not happen on your new channel because you already knew what works and what does not.
How is practice and years of experience “luck”
@@Edumacator Its because, like all passive income once you "made it" you will always be successful, I believe the saying goes "money makes money" his new account may not of made any monies however he sure spent a ton on it. No new youtuber would ever spend that type of monies on their 1st video he also used knowledge of algorithm which 1st timers does not have to push his video out... People who made it rich in life, all have 1 thing in comment "they all like to think it was "skill" "talent" " hard work" that did it. Reality is, it was only luck, because no matter how many hours, talent effort you put in, there is always some who did more but didn't have the same luck.
Ima try doing something like this, thank you luddywigg
ur gonna fail
@@sunset7456 ur gonna fail this ratio
@@pleasestopsubscribingtomyc3360 what a nerd
@@sunset7456 they already have 5k which to me is a lot
@Spotty I followed a channel which used to be small, and they had a shadow banning problem from youtube and they explained to them that he was a small channel, growing fast, and was wondering why the issue was occurring. In the end it got solved, but TH-cam themselves made it a point that a channel with even 10k subscribers was no longer considered a small channel.
As someone who’s started there channel 3 days ago. It’s a struggle not getting much from the start but I’m sure with time I’ll be bigger than I ever imagined.
The problem with keeping the OnlineLore channel is that it definitely has the potential to exceed the Ludwig channel, assuming you keep making the same type and quality of content for it. The Ludwig channel is mostly driven by people interested in Ludwig. You're either interested in the goings-on of Ludwig (in which case you subscribe), or you're not (in which case you don't). But with OnlineLore, you have the potential to rope in anyone who is interested in any content creator you make a video about, or people who are just interested in content creators in general. Much larger potential audience, and larger potential watchtime.
I don’t see that as a problem in any way
Not really tho, video essays are fun once in a while but they can get stale. Plus people main tune in for the content creator they know and ignore the others which makes the videos more hit or miss than ludwig’s for example
and if it did he would make double the money of 1 youtube channel. What an awful problem to have
i was gonna say the editing in the online lore vid is better than ludwigs main channel there was lots of times ludwig could of used more b roll to increase retention instead of just A roll of him talking to the camera
I think most people are not willing to spend $50 on such an extremely risky move. For you, there was no risk, but for small channels, they can't be sure that spending money would help their channel grow. Really, you relied so heavily one streamer, which was pretty lucky.
Also, advertising your channel in comments, reddit posts, twitch chats, etc, is usually looked down on, and a lot of small TH-camrs don't like to do that.
Sure, the content was good, and I guess you showed that it is possible to make a successful channel, but most people would not be able to see this success.
Also he made a video specifically with the goal of getting a quick, cheap, 1,000 views. Making a successful TH-cam channel with content that you actually want to make might be a bit more challenging. I’m sure a lot of people could make a good clickbaity type video that gets them a fair amount of views but that’s different than making a successful TH-cam channel that can actually make you money and is the type of content you want to be making.
If you want to be a big youtuber you have to invest your time or money/ he saved time by investing some money, if you deserve it , you would earn the money back.
@@windwind122 I think that 10k views isn't enough to return an investment of $50. You would also have to sustain this channel taking lots of time and effort, to get his money back. The channel could die if you're not careful, and then could die anyway.
It’s not for most people 🤷🏽
@@youtuberewind3287 $600*
My new years resolution is to finish all of these Ludwig videos in one day lol
Who edited the Door video? A editor Ludwig found and paid on Fiverr, Ludwig, or Ludwig's usual editor? I was surprised by the quality of the editing of the Door video.
The only thing this proves to me is that Lud is an absolute god tier content creator
I'm confused. He literally created this channel live. Using *his* influence doesn't make any sense for this project. It IS mostly luck based, there are billions of videos and millions of channels, no matter how *skilled* you are, it's not going to be easy to succeed.
@@samwarren6008 He actually didn't create it live. Still, though, not everyone knows Mizkif on a personal level to the point that they can exploit that to get their video in front of his audience.
iirc he did work in marketing/advertising or something like that before he started streaming. The man knows how to engage
The only thing this proves is that youtube has become absolute garbage after being bought by google. Clickbaits and low quality or low effort content are being pushed over anything else. Playing the numbers game will make you successful while the channels that actually produce quality content can't keep up, because you can't produce a quality video every single day unless you're doing something irrelevant like playing popular video games in which case it's easy to produce content and this is why irrelevant content has completely flooded this platform. To the point where the "do not recommend channel" feature doesn't work at all because if you're trying to keep meta content out of your feed there's dozends if not hundreds of similar garbage channels replacing the one you just removed.
agreed lmao
So to break down the video:
1. Make a video about a viral topic
2. Pay a few hundred dollars to internet personalities with large followers to get them to react to your video on their stream
3. Mention your brand new channel on your own personal podcast with 100,000+ daily listeners multiple times before the video is released
Where did he promote it to his podcast? I've been looking for it
@@aok2075 Episode 18 - Around 35 Minutes in
It would've been more impactful if he didn't hire editors and voiceover guys to do his work.
Small-time creators looking to make themselves independent won't find success on TH-cam by investing hundreds over hundreds of dollars into other people doing their work for them.
If Lud made the door video, I'm gonna be a skeptic and say that Mizkif would've clicked off that video in like 10 seconds if it didn't look half as flashy as the paid editor's.
@@stellarstar6553 I think that also proves the point of this video, that if you are actually good at editing, then you would gain subscribers faster rather than the popular belief of 'luck' and blowing up on youtube. If lud himself edited the video, it would only be the answer to something like, "Is my channel based on luck or skill?"
also have high quality equipment and good skills at editing and general video making xd
I'm trying to do blender/gamedev educational viedos so it won't work but for people who do videos for "contemporary" youtube entertiement it's a great help
Do a part 2 with this channel !!!!
Hey, I just want to point out while the content itself was definitely top notch and that there is definitely a lot of skill that goes into it, there is still the issue that it usually takes a catalyst before a video takes off from a small content creator. If it wasn't for that shoutout from Miz the video would have most likely not have been picked up by the algorithm. Luck does actually play a huge role in the algorithm and there are thousands of qualified content creators that make fantastic content that go unnoticed because they haven't been given a chance yet.
While this is true in this specific case, donating it for promotion is mostly necessary to reach the arbitrary goal of 1k views in 1 day. If you're actually making an entire channel of good content and don't have any money to invest in distribution efforts, you can promote it it for free in other ways that will lead to better recognition by the algorithm over time.
@@Sprintspeed10 but then again, the video was meant to prove that youtube is skill and not luck, while his video was unbelievably specific and piggy-backed off of and established successful creator
Id like to see someone make something similar, with an easier goal on a normal type of video-style, rather than video essays that don't get free views from streamers
@@Zyluki Yea but if it really was THAT easy. I wouldn't be here reading your comment.
@@Sprintspeed10 I thought he was implying here that part of the skill was knowing how to get it in front of someone who could get it promoted quickly. I feel like he actually says something very similar in the video.
@@labradfordjackson7623 Here's the thing, getting your content in front of someone prominent is HUGELY dependent on luck. Most larger content creators are constantly inundated with notifications and tags, and they definitely don't check all of them or read all of their comments or emails. I have actually had a bit of exposure from a larger content creator, and it was almost entirely luck. For context, I primarily make cello covers of soundtracks.
I had made a cello cover from the show Legend of Korra, which I tweeted out to the composer Jeremy Zuckerman. He happened to see the video and really liked it, and shared it with all of his Twitter followers, one of whom is the composer and TH-camr Samuel Kim (1.1m subs). After working with Samuel for a while, he gave me a shoutout and I got a lot more exposure suddenly, doubling my subscriber count in a week and increasing my views by literally 999%. None of this would have happened if my initial video was ignored by Jeremy Zuckerman! I owe a lot of my current status as a content creator to these two men, and I am so thankful that Jeremy Zuckerman is such a kind person and enthusiastic about fan-made content.
This situation was also an anomaly. 95% of the time when I make a cover and do everything I can to tag and tweet out my video to the composer/creator, it just gets ignored. That's just the way it is, and it can be absolutely brutal for up and coming content creators who are essentially shouting into an uncaring void.
Getting attention from a streamer is basically a cheat code and one time luck. Someone should make a similar experiment, but without baiting streamers and with more videos, getting organic views over the course of several months.
Exactly
Do it bro your the man for the job
"Someone" has done that, AKA 90% of actual TH-camrs who are grafting for 1 sub a day.
@@devontroester9404 well, at least prove you can sustain the channel's viewers
fr defeated the whole purpose.. oh just get a streamer to share your video
I think it's skill.
It's not easy, but it's one of those things which needs dedication to get good at.
bro really said it's all skill then showed the name of the video to tens of thousands of his viewers then showed it to another streamer's chat smh. He even said he wouldn't use his own already-owned fame, but most of the time lud is a goat.
I think we can all agree that this video demonstrates that there is a lot of know-how that goes into making TH-cam content. He had a great idea for a video, solid skills for managing the video's meta content (thumbnail, etc.), and he had a good plan for getting that video some attention. However, we can't simply look past the fact that this video cost him ~600 USD and years worth experience with youtube, editing tools, marketing platforms/ideas, etc. If you're a brand new youtuber with no bankroll, you will never see an explosion of viewers like this unless you get very lucky.
the only cost is marketing cost if you're gonna voice and edit urself tho
@@rkjj. Yeah, and you can totally get as good editing and voice-over as a person that has never done it before. Obviously.
@@charlieagriogianis6140 that's the point of the video tho ? To prove that yt is skill based? Editing is literally a skill
@@charlieagriogianis6140 You're proposing a world where you get rewards without putting in time and effort into learning a craft, and I hope you find a path to it. Once you do, do share with the rest of us!
the point is, you can work to it