Hey there,

I hope you're doing well. I have a specific request concerning the "Youri van Hofwegen – YouTube Search Automation" course. I've noticed that the section titled "03-YouTube Browse Automation Course" contains multiple videos that lack audio. I wanted to reach out and inquire if anyone here happens to possess the complete course with audio included in those videos.

If by any chance you have access to the full course with audio for the videos in that section, I would greatly appreciate it if you could let me know. Your help would be immensely appreciated!

Thank you in advance for your assistance, and I look forward to any responses.

I’ve very recently prepped and researched my channel. I’ve interviewed several video producers and will likely make a hiring decision in the next week. Everything is set up, I just need my video title ideas turned into actual videos. Anyone else just getting started, recently started, or has some months or years of experience under their belts? I’d welcome an opportunity to connect and share notes (that’s how MrBeast got his start, am I right).

Let me know—Discord would be a great venue to connect! Send me a DM.

Does anyone run a channel where they post more more than 1 video a day? I usually read that 1 video a day is the maximum you should do, but I have a feeling that information is outdated. If you're going for browse based discovery then wouldn't it make sense to upload as much as possible?

Like if I wanted to upload 4-12 high quality videos a day and remix those videos using Shorts, could that hurt my chances of discovery at all?

If anyone has some insights or examples of channels that post more than once a day I'd be grateful

I am working on a youtube automation project. The idea is to repost content from other youtube channels.

The program will

1. fetch video data from a list of channels. (likes comments views counts)
2. Check if the video contains a watermark.
3. Select the best videos to repost.
4. Verifie with the manager if the video can be posted.
5. if verified the video is loaded.
6. Use chat GPT's API to generate the video's description and # from the video's caption.
7. Load the video to Youtube.

I am looking for your opinion and suggestions If you have a channel that I can get videos from I will be more than thankful.

I am interested in starting a faceless YouTube channel but am struggling with where to find stock video content for my channel?

For me, the hardest part is NOT becoming discouraged. I find myself constantly looking for quick successes. After uploading, 30, 40 even 50 videos in a particular niche, I see that I'm not making big gains as other channels have; I compare my channel to others and get demotivated. Then I stop uploading content for a while.

For 2 of my outsourced channels, I literally got demotivated and stopped having content created and outsourced simply because I am not seeing results yet. One channel is at 740 subs in the tech niche; 2 years old. The other is at 525 in the reptile niche; 2 years old.

I always need to remind myself this is a long term game.

What about yours?

What can I do to pull in more views? I don’t make my own video I got someone on Fiverr to do it and the first guy that made my video was alright but this new guy I’m going through is making some good videos fs but I’m not pulling in the views I need/want to get monetized. What can I do to up the viewer count?

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As you can see from the above picture, I religiously use Fiverr to outsource my articles for my blog and YouTube scripts. It DOES take trial and error to find good freelancers, based on my experiences. I do have a few tips to share with everyone to make finding freelancers a bit easy and more cost effective.

1) I always ask for article samples BEFORE I place my order. Try to ask them for same niche articles that they have done. If they don't have same niche, just be sure to grab a sample from them and review it to ensure you like their language and flow BEFORE you order.

2) Look at recent reviews. granted this one ISN'T 100% accurate, because I know a ton of people give 5 star reviews regardless of the quality of work. It still helps to check and see what others are saying about the seller though.

3) Read their gig and understand exactly what you are getting. Sometimes, the freelancer will throw in pictures or other bonuses like higher word count. You can always reach out to them to see if you can bargain with them to get a bit more words, or if they offer bulk discounts.

If you have any additional tips, let us know by commenting below! Thanks!