I recently got approved for the YPP and had been asked to outline my experience, strategies, and ways I've stayed consistent. So here goes for anyone who wants a deeper look. **Disclaimer, you won't find any cheat codes or hacks or ez-mode here so if that's your vibe, sorry in advance to disappoint** Here are the highlights: - Commit to a process, not to outcomes (my process was 2x videos per week) 4 of the 6 months I was working a 9-5 so I had to sacrifice a lot other things to fit in my 2 videos while working full time. I'm up to 50 videos total at this point, all long-form, no shorts. - Network and make friends. If you're reading this it means you've taken steps to build a network and that's awesome. Keep finding peers mentors and coaches. You'll learn from them, and they'll support you. (I found friends on Skool and set up private calls to collaborate and be sounding boards for each other) - Experiment often. If applicable, change up your video format/style, test out a teleprompter, bullets, word-for-word, or no script at all. Walk and Talk, screen-share. Try all the things, it'll build experience, flex your creativity, and help you find what works best. - Keep learning and researching. There's a lot of free stuff on YT, sometimes it's hard to know what's worth listening to. But do it anyway, invest in yourself and your skills, and start to develop more swagger and confidence, and competence which is what attracts viewers/supporters. For more detail here are a few videos to highlight. - Everything I'm Doing to Stay Organized as a New YouTuber <-- how I'm staying organized - My NO Bullsh*t Roadmap that got me to 1000 Subscribers <-- my high-level strategy - What 5 Months of YouTube Growth REALLY Looks Like <-- my analytics Hopefully this is helpful, and of course if there are any questions just let me know :D

Woke up to +3200 views wow! Thank you all for your feedback - I will be working on the audio quality next! Lessons I learned: (1) What worked well is interestingly / surprisingly is the short form for educational content (perhaps easier to digest personal finance and money topics in bite sized pieces!?). ( (2) Also I am trying out different styles and types of content to see what resonates with people which has given me more insight as to which titles work better than others. (3) It's ok to take time to find the right style, keeping trying and iterating as I go. I'll share more lessons and keep incorporating your feedback, thanks you guys.

I switched my niche at the beginning of September. My channel was starting to gain some momentum, but hit a road block at the end of October. There was one day in November where I had 1 view in total for my entire channel, which was extremely deflating after experiencing some progress. I ended up taking three weeks off, and debated whether I should continue my YouTube journey. I posted a video mid to late November. Then I posted four more. I've gained 25% of my total subscribers in the last two weeks. This milestone isn't as significant as the majority of wins in this group. My videos are pretty amateur, my thumbnails are all over the place, and I have LOTS to improve on, but it's pretty cool to have a following of 100 viewers. I'm happy! :) I appreciate all of the knowledge that has been shared in this group! Don't give up!

Anybody understand spanish to give me some feedback? It´s only my 3rd video. (not my voice by the way) 😁 Gracias! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dV9mQtov03M

Woohooo! Just a quick reminder that Rob will be joining us today in the live session!