Danyeal Dass

This channel was made in August & started earning in September. It cost $0 to start. Like, actually $0.

This isn't a lot of money yet. That being said, we just started on this platform & we've already gotten accounts monetized without a deal. There's actually a million ways to get paid.

This creator spent a lot of money getting here. It was a grand total of $0.

I chose to be a YouTube strategist over chasing YouTube automation because I wanted to be a part of something that lasts. There's nothing wrong with doing YouTube just to make money, but that's not me. Anyone can spin up a faceless channel to pull quick cash, but they can't challenge creators like MrBeast, Airrack, or Ryan Trahan. The difference is obsessing over the craft & building a brand that scales to hundreds of millions of people. I didn't start this for the money. I quite literally started social media management with the intention of helping others; the money's just a byproduct. That's why I didn't get into e-commerce when it was bumping. I knew I wanted to build something I could take to $100,000,000, & that revolved around content.

We spent like $0 getting here. That's the power of compilation channels.

We’re opening up our Discord. We’re in here literally every day working on compilations, videos of our own, external tasks, or just chilling/gaming. If you like destroying your mental stability through intensive brainrot (or if you like locking in on work with other people) hit my DMs for an invite! 😊

It’s always so much easier to hit the required watch hours than the subscriber count on compilation channels.

BREAKING: Taco Bell customer of the year informs the public on the advantages of building a YouTube compilation channel!

I’ve been nonstop clipping & making video games for the past week or so. The only reason I have that luxury is because of the amazing team we’ve built at @BloxiGG. There are times when I sit back & think about the fact that I’m no longer the only person pouring everything into the business, & that actually scared me at first. It’s mine, after all. Handing off responsibilities felt weird. But over time, I realized just how much it means that people are willing to invest hours into the business I spent my days relentlessly building from the ground up. Now I can bring new projects to life for us without having to worry about sustainability.

The most successful creators I've met don't ask how to make more money. They ask how to make better videos. They don't worry about how much money they spent when a video does poorly. They worry because there's 1,000,000 things they could've done better. Making better videos & making more money go hand in hand, but the creators who only talk about money almost never hit 1,000,000 views on a video.

I've been clipping for a good friend of mine as an expirement. This account was made like two days ago. There are a ton of clipping platforms out there. You get to choose who you clip for, & you get paid pretty well per thousand views when you consider how much easier it is to get views on short-form content. I don't want to sound like everyone else, but it looks like there really is a lot of money to be made with clipping.

I'm not joking when I say the creator doesn't have to do a single thing when they make compilation channels with us. All this guy is doing every month is collecting a check & sending us a cut.

Can you guess when we started uploading compilations?

What niche do you think this channel is in?

This channel was making barely anything for months, but we gave it time. Now it's making $2,000 & growing. The best part? The creator spent $0 getting here, he just sat back & trusted the process.

I can't wait to see how well this channel does in December! What's even better is that the cost of operations will still be $0.

$38? That's it?

The most dangerous man in business is the one who's willing to admit when he's wrong.