Is It A Good Time To Start On YouTube?

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Streetspeed717, Whistlindiesel, Graham Stephan, Kris Krohn, and a million other youtubers have the jump on you by the millions. Is it too late for you to get in on this YouTube game in 2022? Honestly, no matter how obscure you think your niche is, there’s several different creators right now dominating the game. So is it possible for you to catch up and make bank in the process?

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Hey, I'm Joshua T. Osborne

In 2015, I said goodbye to 16-hour days and hauling boxes up and down stairs for a living (I was a mover). I became a full-time entrepreneur, and I made my money by helping business owners make money.

They had a need, and because of Virtual Tool Booths., I could fill it. Through the methods taught by my all-time favorite course and mentor, I created a 6-figure business in roughly 6 months. I could retire today (at 37) and never have to worry about money ever again.

Because of Virtual Tool Booths., I was able to quit my job, work online with flexible hours, and move to the mountains (Colorado Springs if you’re wondering)...all while helping real people improve their businesses, incomes, and lives!

For most folks, a college degree is the biggest bill of their lives. I never went to college. So I don’t have any massive bills or giant debts hanging over my head. My greatest education came from Virtual Tool Booths. (for a tiny fraction of what college costs) and it’s the bill that pays ALL the bills - a hundred times over!

I really wanted to share this secret weapon with others, so they could change their lives the way I changed mine. So if you’re not 100% sure about college, or only researching to make someone else happy, Virtual Tool Booths. might be a better option for you.

Want to know how I built this life with no formal education?

Learn More Here

In my opinion, as long as you’re making quality videos that people find entertaining, then you’ll be successful. It’ll just take you some time to get there. And yeah, it’s tough as hell to compete right now, but imagine it in 5 years…you’ll probably have wished you started now instead of then. Also keep in mind, people subscribe to multiple channels, people could vibe with you more than the person they currently follow.

YouTube allows you to get ultra specific with your targeting, you can monetize through affiliate sponsorships, ad revenue, or even coaching. Aside from the saturation, the only downside I can think of is the dwindling of ad revenue. Most channels aren’t making the same money they used to. Not to mention that YouTube will demonetize you over the dumbest things like swearing or mentioning covid. Hell, someone could report you a crap ton of time since they have nothing better to do and your channel will be gone overnight.

If you go for it though, here’s what the YouTube millionaire Vanessa Lau recommends. Make your videos to entertain a certain audience…not a niche. So instead of going, “I’m gonna start a personal finance channel,” it’s more like, “I’m gonna speak to disgruntled millennials who need to get their crap together.” If you do it that way, your audience will identify with your content and you won’t necessarily be stuck talking about one topic and one topic only.

Vanessa’s second piece of advice is to keep doing what works. After you’ve been posting videos for a couple months, you’ll discover that some topics do better than others. Awesome, so keep doing that and witness your channel grow. The next tip is to acquire an optimal cover image. Isn’t it just one of the elements new visitors notice? Make certain it has a compelling message as to why someone should sub to you. I think it’s a great idea if you give them an upload schedule too. Some YouTubers aren’t consistent and their fans fall away.

What is the fourth tip? Get some videos recorded in advance. She’s talking like 3-5 videos recorded ahead of time. Why? You don’t want to feel the need to have to record every day right? Otherwise you might feel like you’re letting your fans down. So plan ahead of time when you make videos and when you launch your channel, and keep some videos on the back burner, that way you can take a break every once in a while.

The fifth tip is a funnier one. It’s simply just keep extra batteries with you. Wouldn’t it suck if you were filming some gold content and your camera just died? Lastly, don’t be a perfectionist. It’s worse to not post a video than to post one with some flaws. Every video is not going to be perfect and that’s ok, your true fans will see you quality growth over time. Don’t stress about reshoots. For more tips and tricks check out Vanessa Lau on YouTube.

Joshua T Osborne

Founder/CEO – Mr. & Mrs. Leads

$84K Per Month providing Toll Booth Leads to small business owners all over the United States. 

Degreefinders.com is for anyone who is looking to get out of the daily corporate grind and provide a better lifestyle for themselves and their families while bringing massive value to small business owners. 

You can learn more here.

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