Interesting

@Des Dreckett not sure exactly what I think, as I had not paid enough attention that they had done this, but I agree with your conclusion

@Des Dreckett I agree!!

@Elsa Rave-Williams I have done that as well.

@Francis Karanja thanks!

@Andrew Lachapelle thanks!

Very interesting Des, thanks for sharing. This has been my plan anyway, as I like the idea of people seeing how I’ve grown overtime anyway

Totally get where you’re coming from, in the beginning it takes time. It’s not just about views, it’s about building trust with people so they feel confident hitting that subscribe button. For a little perspective, in my first month I only had around 20–25 subscribers. By my second month that number roughly doubled, and by my third month I had passed 100+. The growth didn’t happen overnight, but once I had a few videos stacking up and people started seeing consistency, subs came in much more steadily. A few thoughts that might help: - Consistency matters: keep posting, even if growth feels slow. Most channels don’t see traction until there’s enough content for people to binge. - Calls to action: don’t be afraid to directly ask viewers to subscribe in your videos, but tie it to the value they’ll get (“If you want more X, hit subscribe so you don’t miss it”). - Thumbnails and titles: your videos might be solid, but if people aren’t clicking in the first place, subs won’t follow. Keep experimenting here. - Faceless content can absolutely work, but it sometimes takes longer because it’s harder for viewers to form that instant personal connection. You can bridge that gap with a strong channel identity, consistent style, or even a voiceover that builds familiarity. You’re off to a strong start with 586 views in a month. That’s people watching your stuff already, now it’s just a matter of refining and sticking with it long enough for trust and momentum to build. Keep going…the numbers do start compounding!