imjustannieboo:Making YouTube your fulltime jobOkay, yes I totally just googled that picture, but th
imjustannieboo:Making YouTube your fulltime jobOkay, yes I totally just googled that picture, but that’s not the point lol.So, everyone should know by now you can basically get a job as a full time YouTube which is great and all but the question is….how? How do the famous YouTubers do it sooo fast? Do they bribe people to advertise their channel or something? These and so many more questions go through my head as I’m struggling to top off my own channel. At first, it was the partnership thing with YouTube but once you get on there’s no guarantee that you’ll become famous just like them. Now let me back up. I’m not saying I want a bigger following for the money or the fame or the partnership. Matter of fact, I’m already partnered for my 2,580 subbies and I’m quite happy that I even came that far. The point is, I want to grow to have that interaction. You know, have people give there different opinions about your videos and give you the criticism that you need to get better at what you do. Right now, I have about a few people that actually keep track of what I do and I’m wondering…HOW DO THEY DO IT? And also, how were they balancing out their regular jobs with YouTube? Because I find it so hard especially owning a dog and having noisy neighbors to record and edit a decent video. I’ve come to the conclusion that maybe…just maybe they’re consistent but they’re also probably either buying advertisements, collabing/got connections, or buying views and/or subscribers till it looks pleasing to the eye. What do you think? Repost this if you think the same. Get lucky.That’s really it. You get lucky. Some people collaborate, other people mimic what is popular at the time, but the most important factor outside of making your content actually enjoyable to watch is getting lucky.YouTube is an incredibly over-saturated market than it was when I first started, so I’ll tell you what I tell everyone: Do not get into YouTube with the intention of becoming one of the top tier ball players (Pewds, Mark, Jack etc.) You should always start it out with and only with it as a hobby in mind. Enjoy yourself, it’s just something to do in your spare time. If you get lucky, hey awesome, but don’t set yourself up for disappointment if it doesn’t work out. No matter how good your content is, with how many people there are trying to do the same thing and get noticed on YouTube these days it’s akin to winning the lottery when it comes to getting exposure.Also, I know this doesn’t relate to you but I know people who have done it in the past and it’s only been a burden on their life, do not, do NOT, quit your job with aspirations of being a big ol’ tuber person. I get that following your dreams or the like is a fantasy some people strive for, but I have seen so many crumble because of it. I have seen fathers quit their job and lose all income trying to so, struggling to even pay for their children anymore. I have seen young people fall into depression when they realize their 4th Happy Wheels video recorded with a Bandicam logo on it only got 8 views.Shit ain’t kosher.Enjoy it as a hobby. Get lucky. Collaborate with friends (seriously don’t just collaborate with another YouTube you barely know. There’s no synergy and it comes off as awkward and forced). And please for the love of YouTube god don’t make another carbon copy of what’s already out there. Originality is so damn refreshing on a platform filled with imitators. -- source link