If you at all want to grow your skool community using YouTube... then check out how Rebecca did it in this quick breakdown! I'll keep this post short. Check it out here now :)

Sorry, but no I won't stop posting about it 😂 Check out the screnshotttttt :DDD (it's a short)

Hey everyone 👋 I'm excited to bring in someone who really gets the grind of early-stage YouTube growth. Meet Tom Stoll, a Youtuber helping small creators break past early subscriber plateaus and hit real traction. He’s uploaded over 200 videos, worked one-on-one with creators, and helps them pinpoint what he calls their “constraint” - the one thing holding their growth back. Tomorrow he’s offering a free live “Find Your Constraint” session where he’ll: - Review real channels from the community - Diagnose the core issue (bad packaging, positioning, intros, etc.) - Give real feedback - Answer your growth questions live 📅 When? Tuesday, 15 July at 🇵🇱 7:30 PM Poland time 🇺🇸 USA Eastern – 1:30 PM 🇺🇸 USA Pacific – 10:30 AM 🇬🇧 UK – 6:30 PM 🎯 This is for you if: You’ve uploaded 50+ videos You want real feedback from someone who’s done it You’re serious about growing, not just hoping 🔥 Tom’s doing this live, so come on time. Add it to your calendar right now by clicking here https://www.skool.com/brand/calendar?eid=17ae022614614c8aa11d49edc4358763

But after creating 161 videos(all bad) and watched a ton of YT videos. I can finally say that I understand why people watch what they watch. But before even dropping the why. Here are some of the mistakes I’ve made so far... - Just talk to the camera about anything - Over focused on the editing - Dropped $500+ on thumbnails alone None of these are bad per say, but if I were to break them down one by one. /// This video from a South Korean man called: I'm a Failed Korean Man at 36 It worked because people are curious about South Korea. It’s also the fact that many millennials feel like they’ve failed in life. Him pouring his heart out has a high likelihood of getting views. And connecting with the audience on a deeper level. /// Sam Sulek < the gym guy. He’s buff and a lot of guys want to look like him. So when he records videos of him working out. People are already interested in his life. The same way people are curious in what X celebrity ate yesterday. /// LET THEM - JUST LET THEM from Looking at life with Dee. We’re all naturally drawn to older people talking about life. So when somebody that’s over 70 years old is talking about their own life and sharing wisdom. You want to watch that. /// Who you are has a lot to say if you can simply talk and connect with people. Or if you have a skill or personality that draws people in.. Then go ahead and talk on the camera. Which brings me to the second point. Over editing and putting too much emphasis on thumbnails. They work, don't get me wrong. But they only work if the idea is sound. /// I only learned this when I made a video about my Osmo Pocket 3. Same bad editing, slight okayish thumbnail. But I got the highest amount of views. Because it’s a hot topic that attracts a lot of attention. The idea was enough to pull views. Talking about how to use AI? Crypto. Living abroad. Those are interesting topics that will pull views.. /// So here’s my final thoughts after doing this for 6 months, being consistent helps.

After 2 years of uploading on YouTube, I have 100,000 people subscribed to my channel. I've been able to reach so many people it's incredible. Whether it's people across the globe or people I know in real life, the motivation and help they say I bring makes it all worth it. I want to make this post so you can ask any question and it'll hopefully help you !! 🙏