All right. What's up everyone? this is Stefan from projectlifemastery.com
and in this video I'm going to share with you is some YouTube tips and tricks. These
are some of the top strategies, lessons and tips that I've learned that helped
me get to where I'm at right now on YouTube, which is over four million views
and seventy-five thousand subscribers today and growing every single day, which is pretty cool.
Now a lot of these strategies and tips I'm going to share with you are a little bit more
advanced. So if you're just starting out on YouTube, this might be a little
bit overwhelming for you, and even somewhat intimidating. Understand
that being successful on YouTube is a process. It's a long-term
journey, and it requires a lot of patience. When you're first starting out, it's very
slow, and what happens is over a period of time as you're more consistent, you develop the habit,
you get better and better, your videos are good,
your YouTube channel will slowly start to take off, and then you experience what
is known as a snowball effect, where all the sudden your YouTube channel has
built so much authority in YouTube's eyes, that YouTube will start just promoting and
marketing your videos
a lot more, because you have a proven track record. If you're just starting out,
a lot of this will be helpful for you, but don't get too overwhelmed. Try to
focus yourself on just the most important things I'm going to mention in this
video. I do have another video that I did earlier on YouTube tips for beginners,
and it might be worthwhile checking out that video as well, just for a more
simplified explanation, because in this video, I'm going to go pretty deep, and share
some of the best of the best that I've learned throughout the last few years of
building my YouTube channel. Okay. Where to start?
Number one. One of the most important things with YouTube is just making sure that you
content, good information. I don't mean in the sense of having high quality
camera equipment or video quality or anything like that. The truth is video
quality doesn't matter as much as you really think. Oftentimes a lot of
YouTubers, they get held back by that. They think they have to have all this
expensive camera equipment, and really high quality microphones and all that
sort of stuff.
The truth is that if you have that, that's great. But that's not
the most important thing. In fact, when I first started out on YouTube, I started out
with just a little digital camera,
a hundred-dollar digital camera you take pictures with that just happened to
have a video feature as well, and I didn't know how to
use it. I just knew how to press a button. I put it on a stack of books. I didn't have
a tripod, and I just stood in front of it and just started talking
about whatever it is that I wanted, different topics, sharing things that
I was learning, and sure enough, my number one YouTube video to this day has over seven
hundred thousand plus views, and it's a video that I recorded back in 2012 with
that little camera. During the filming of that, my camera even fell over,
and I even picked it up, and just put it back together, and just kept talking
and even edit that out. So it really goes to show the camera equipment isn't as
important as you think. If you have a camera on your computer, a webcam, if you
have an iPhone, or some sort of smartphone with a camera, if you have a little
digital camera ... Whatever you have, the most important thing is just get started with
that, and just do it consistently, and really work on your ability to
communicate in front of a camera, and the content, make sure it's
useful, the information is good, or if you have like a more entertaining,
comedy or entertainment type channel, whatever genre or niche that you're in, just
make sure that your videos are standing out and the quality of the videos in terms of
what you're sharing is actually useful information. I had YouTube videos
when I first got my expensive camera, whatnot, I didn't
know how to use it, right.
I had videos that were out of focus. I remember one video...I'm in Bali right now, and I remember I recorded one video
years ago in Bali on the beach, and I didn't really know how to change the
sensitivity of the microphone, so I had all this noise and wind and waves in
the background, out of focus, poor lighting, things like that.
The truth is none of those things really even mattered. I still publish those videos, and I still
publish them, and guess what? people still received tremendous value from them, even
though the quality wasn't as good, and sure, some people complain,
some people pointed that out, and what not, but the truth is that a lot of these things
aren't as important as you think,
and a lot of things that hold people back from being successful on YouTube is
their own fears, their insecurities, or fears of rejection, their fears of not
looking good, their fears and insecurities of themselves, not liking how
they look, not liking how they sound. This kind of nit picking and finding all
the flaws in the video and being a perfectionist. To be successful on
YouTube, I believe, that you have to get outside of yourself, meaning you can't be
so focused on you. You're putting your videos for other people to serve, to be
able to entertain, provide value for other people out there. Nobody cares
or even notices how you sound, or the insecurities or worries or fears you
have in your head. Only you are noticing those things. In fact, one rule of thumb
that I have with YouTube videos is that if a video that I create, if it has
useful information, if it has one idea, concept, or insight that can impact
someone else that watches it, just one other person, then I'll still publish
that video and put it out there, because I don't want to deprive that person. I
don't want to rob him from the valuable lesson or insight or the breakthrough that
that person could have.
So I'm not going to be selfish and not publish something because it's a little
bit out of focus, the quality isn't as good. I'm not going to hold back my gifts,
and let some sort of excuse or limitation or limiting belief hold me
back from adding value to other people. So have that mentality. I found that to be
very powerful in terms of creating YouTube videos. Another thing is going
back to standing out in some way. There's a lot of ways to stand out, but I think
one of the best ways is just by who you are and your personality.
People follow you on YouTube not necessarily just for the information
that you're providing. Because the information can be found in multiple
places. The information can be found
by reading different blogs or other YouTube videos. A lot of YouTube
channels and a lot of people, a lot of books out there, it's just the same
information, but the difference is how that information is communicated.
It's a good saying that what matters is not what you say, but how you say it.
Okay? I believe that the content, information has to be good, as I said
before, but how you say it, your body language, your energy, your passion,
your emotion behind it, I believe that to be one of the most powerful things, and really
allowing you to communicate effectively with people. If you can have humor in
your videos or passion, emotion, you're going to be able to impact people and have people
engaged at a much deeper level. As the saying goes,
find the magic in the mundane, make the ordinary extraordinary. And that
comes just from your passion and the enthusiasm behind what you're sharing.
For me one thing that's helpful. Before I created YouTube video, I
make sure that I'm in a peak state before I turn on the camera. I make sure
that I warm up. I make sure I do some sort of a ritual to help change my state.
I don't want to be here in front of the camera with my head down and my
voice low and quiet, and not that engaging, because you probably wouldn't be
entertained by that, and you wouldn't watch that. I make sure that I'm in
a passionate state. One of the ways I do that is by asking myself certain
questions, before I even create the YouTube video to put myself in a
great state. For example, some the questions I might ask myself are why is what
I'm sharing important? Why is what I want to share in this video important? Why is it an
absolute must for me to communicate this information, and deliver it to someone
that's watching this video?
Why do I care? Why do I care about the person that's watching this? Why do I love
the person? just by asking those questions, it evokes different emotions,
it allows me to focus on different things, which brings up more passion, that allows
me to deliver the content or information on a much more powerful scale.
Another core belief that I have is that certain information I'm sharing, if I
don't share it, if I don't really get across to someone, if they don't receive it,
they don't benefit from it, then they're going to be in pain in their lives. I make
what I'm sharing to be so important, because I don't want other people to be
hurt. I don't want other people to suffer. I don't want other people to go through
pain and I really believe in the importance of what I'm sharing. If you
can amplify the passion
that you have for the message that you're trying to communicate, you're going to have a
lot more power
in YouTube, and just in your communications in general on your YouTube channel.
Those are a few critical things, and understand that over time things get
easier on YouTube. Things get better. You can't really expect yourself the first time that
you do it to be really good.
Oftentimes, a lot of people when they get in front of a camera, they struggle.
They have a hard time. Their brain just goes all over the place,
and they can't really articulate the information that they have in their head.
Understand that that takes time. The more you do something, the better you
get at it. I've been doing this for several years, and I'm still getting better and better at it, as
time goes on. The great thing about YouTube is that every video that you record,
you put it into your computer and you're going to watch it, and when you watch
yourself on camera, you notice a lot of different things about yourself that
you might not even have noticed about yourself before. For example, you notice your
body language, your presence, how you speak. Sometimes that can be a little bit
challenging, and painful to even watch yourself, because you have to confront
the reality of what you actually look like and what you actually sound like
in front of a camera, actually talking to someone. you also notice the
"ahms", the "ahs", the "you knows", the habitual filler words that you might throw in. Even
for myself, I still have several things that I noticed, and the great thing about
that is when you notice it, you become aware of it and then the next time you
record a YouTube video, you're aware of the fillers and the weaknesses that
you have and you just improve that over time. You get better and better in improving your
presence in front of the camera, and over time you just get
better at it. That's why you have to have patience in this process. Just
be patient with it, and just get better and better over time.
Next tip, next lesson, next trick. I think, a really important thing that has
helped me in terms of the recording side of things as well,
has been recording videos in batches. I've tried recording one video a a
day, and I found that somewhat challenging, because oftentimes just to
record a video, there's a certain preparation for that.
To record a video you're getting yourself in a certain state,
you're getting itself to a flow, you're getting yourself
comfortable and everything. You're setting up a camera equipment. You're finding the
right lighting. There's a bit of a practice involved in creating YouTube videos.
I found that I end up spending quite a bit of time just preparing for each
video, that it was very efficient. What I found instead is that when I
set everything up, I get myself in the state, I recorded a video, I found that
that's the best time to record the next video, and the video
after that, because you're already in that flow state. You're already in
that talkative mood, and ideas are flowing out of you, that it's a lot easier for you to
keep that momentum going, and record several videos over a duration of a time.
For example, right now, as I'm recording this, I'm going to record a few other videos, because I've
already got everything set up. I've got a few topics here in front, on my
computer. I've got a few different topics that I can speak
on, ideas for YouTube videos, and I'll record a bunch, and then I'll upload them to YouTube.
I actually have now a video editor. I send them to him. He edits my videos,
optimizes them, puts them up on YouTube, and then we have them just as a draft.
That way you have a bunch of videos that are just right there in the can that
you can just publish it any time you choose. I found that to
be really helpful as well, because you want to maintain a certain schedule on
YouTube, a certain level of consistency. For me, I try to put as many YouTube
videos as I can, at least one almost every day, and ideally I want to get to
the point of putting out three videos a day. But when I first started, I was putting out videos every
week or every two weeks. By having that consistency, whatever your schedule is,
whether it's once a week or once every two weeks or every day, you want to try
to find a way to sustain that. There might be some days keep in mind where
you might be sick. You might not be able to put out a YouTube video.
It's helpful that you have a few there already uploaded that you can just put out
there. In my case, I travel a lot. So I'm on airplanes on different
locations and everything, and so that becomes even more challenging for me, and
so that's why I like to record a bunch of videos at once, put them up on YouTube
and then just release them over a period of time. I found that to be a really
useful strategy just in terms of being a lot more
efficient with creating your YouTube videos. Another big game changer from me
- I started it maybe last year, I think - has been using my iPhone. In fact, I've always used
iPhones for the last few years, but I upgraded last year
to the iPhone 6S PLUS, just because the camera ... I just want to make sure the camera
was as high quality as possible. I end up recording a lot of videos now
just like this. Just selfie videos of myself in front of the camera, and I
found that to be very powerful for me, because there's a lot of times where
I'm out in a boat, I'm traveling, I'm on the road, and I don't want to carry around my
camera gear, my tripod, and have to set everything up to record a video,
because sometimes I just have an insight, an idea, something cool, a cool environment,
a cool background, and I can just take up my phone, record just right that in there.
That's helped me produce more videos now, just by using my smartphone
to produce content. I recommend to create content in different ways like
that. Like I say, you don't need to have a great camera or that sort of
stuff. You just use your iPhone, and there's a lot of YouTubers who have a lot of success
doing in that way. I think a lot of my subscribers enjoy that, because it's a
little bit more interesting, because I'm in different environments,
I'm travelling, I'm in Thailand, I'm in Bali, and I just take up the camera, Hey, guys. I saw it on the beach,
I just want to share this with you, and I want to share this message, while I'm
going for a walk. I found that to be really powerful, as well as
utilizing a smartphone for your videos. I also use GoPro...Okay. I'll answer
this. I'll go into camera equipment right now, because a lot of people ask me
that, and I didn't mention that some of the stuff might be a little bit more
advanced. I use four different types of camera styles. Sometimes I'll use
my MacBook webcam, MacBook Pro that I use sometimes. I do those for live Google
Hangouts, which is useful. YouTube has a feature to do a live video, and so just using
your camera on your laptop is useful for that. I mentioned I use my iPhone. I
also use a GoPro.
I'm traveling right now, but in Vancouver, where I live, I set up my GoPro, and
I mounted it in my car and I started doing just Corvette
conversation style videos just while I'm driving. I found that to be useful,
multitasking that way. While you're driving, you record a video. The GoPro is a GoPro Hero 4.
With the GoPro, you can actually set up a lavalier microphone as well.
hey have a built in mike, which is actually pretty good, but you can also
set up a lavalier mike. The camera that I'm recording on right now this video
is a Panasonic GH4. I used to have the Canon T4i, but I upgraded to the
GH4, I think last year. Just much better quality. I like to use different lenses
- it's a DLSR camera - different lenses for it, because different lenses will change
how you look in the video. They change the background, the focus. For example,
this lens that I'm using right now is relatively small, so it's going to blur out
the background more, while other ones will amplify the background. A lot of
cool different features you can do with that. For the microphone, I use the
Sennheiser EW100. You can see, I actually have a mike right here, attached to my
shirt and it's one of these devices right here that I just put underneath my
shirt,
and there's another one that hooks up the receiver to the camera. That
links everything together and this is one of the top pieces
of audio equipment that a lot of videographers use, because the quality is
really good. Sometimes I also use a Rode mike, which is basically a mike I might
that you have on top of the camera that attaches, that will help pick up
your voice and everything as well. Over time as you start making
money in your business, or with YouTube, you are going to want to invest in higher
quality stuff, because it's going to allow you to just really up your game,
and deliver more value to your viewers and everything as well. All right. Let's
see. I've got a number of other ... One more thing about filming as well.
It's really important to have good lighting. I found lighting to be the most important
thing. Right now, there's a big window right here, and I'm using the light to
illuminate my face. I like to use a lot of natural lighting. In fact, I have a lot
of artificial lights that I've invested in
from the Amazon and stuff. They are back home in my apartment, but oftentimes I don't
really even actually use them, because I found it's just such a hassle setting up all
this lighting. A lot of my videos I record in front of a
window, or utilizing the sun in some way to illuminate myself. Lighting is
important. If you're dark in the video and everything,
is not going to look as good. Always remember good lighting. It is one the
most important things that I've learned over a period of time. Let's move on
to some more tips. Enough of the filming, the camera gear and stuff.
One thing that I mentioned in another video is optimizing your videos for YouTube.
There's really two different ways of putting your videos. One are videos where
you're creating the videos to attract new people. And oftentimes ... Basically, what's
involved in that is you're identifying what people are searching for on YouTube.
YouTube is the second largest search engine in the world. People go to YouTube,
they search for different topics, different keywords, Phrases. In fact, if you go to YouTube and you type in the
words "how to", YouTube will give you different suggestions for keywords that
people are actually searching for. So, identifying what people are looking for
and creating videos related to that. Whatever niche or market that you're
in, you should know all the different topics, all the different keywords that
people are searching for that are related to your niche or market. If you're in a fitness
market, you should know all the different keywords people are looking for.
Over time, you just do research and just have a list of all the different keywords
and those are all basically the topics of the videos that you're going to create in the
future that you're going to publish on to try to rank in YouTube. That's one
strategy, finding out what people are looking for, and that's very important, because
especially when you're starting out, you can't just put out videos on whatever, and
expect people to find them. You have to put up videos based on what other people
want, what they're looking for, what they're searching for. There's
only so many core topics and genres
and niches that people are really looking for and searching for on YouTube,
and you going to be able to identify what those are.
If you publish a video on whatever, but no one's looking for it, then it doesn't
matter how much you market it. It doesn't matter how great the video is. If nobody's
looking for it, there's no demand for it, then nobody cares. No one's going to watch that video,
and find it. You need to tailor your videos towards what people are looking
for and searching for, especially at the beginning, in order to attract people.
There are a lot of search engine optimization techniques for that, and
I'll maybe go into that next, but the other strategy is creating videos for your
subscribers. They're more tailored not for attracting new people, but they're more
tailored for your subscribers. They're more tailored for your list, people that you
might have following you on social media, people that are already on your email list,
maybe your existing customers of your business as well. Those videos are
going to be a little bit different in a sense, because how you're speaking in
the video is, you're speaking to people that are already following you, and the
titles, and the headlines for the videos aren't going to be keyword-optimized, because
sometimes, when you're trying to attract new people and you're trying to optimize
your videos to attract people, you have the keyword in
the title, and so sometimes that takes away from making your title
sound cool, and really grab people's attention and stuff.
Sometimes you might just do videos that are more geared towards your subscribers
that don't even have any keyword in the title or in the description or
anything like that, but they're more targeted for people that are already
following you. Truthfully, I do both. This video right now, I'm going to probably
optimize it, and try to rank on YouTube for the keyword YouTube tips or YouTube
tips and tricks, because I've identified that that's something that people are
searching for, and so I created this video, identified that's a topic, so I created a
video on it, and I'm going to try to rank this video on YouTube afterwards for that keyword.
How to optimize your videos for a keyword? if you've already identified what
people are searching for, you want to make sure that that keyword is first and
foremost the name of the file of the video that you're uploading to YouTube.
The file that's on your computer, that is of
the video, you want to make sure that that keyword is the name of the file. Let's
say, for example, the video is on how to stretch. How to stretch your
muscles? Either you want to make sure the file name is howtostretchyourmuscles.
mp4 or .mov or whatever file name extension that video is. That's an
important thing that YouTube looks at. When you upload the video, you want to
make sure that the keyword is in the title of the video. Very important.
You want to make sure that that keyword is mentioned at least three times
throughout the description of the video, as well.
When you write up the description, make sure that you have the keyword mentioned
at least three times. Very important. You also want to make sure that that keyword and
variations of the keyword is in the tags section of the video, when you upload the
video. You have that keyword in the tags, and variations of it as well, because,
typically there's a long tail, and short tail keywords. The short tail are the one, two
word keywords. The long tail are the three, four, five, six, seven word ones that people search for. Another tip as well
in terms of optimizing your video is before you publish the video, do a search
for it on YouTube. Search for the keyword. Look at the other top videos. Put in
keywords that they might have in your video tag section, as well, and you can even
throw in their YouTube username,
whatever it is, throw that into the tags also, because that's a great
opportunity for your video to show up next to someone else's video.
If someone's watching your competitors' video, on the sidebar
YouTube might suggest your video as well. That is another little
ninja trick that can help you get a lot more views for your video. As you start
getting subscribers, people following you and all that sort of stuff, you want
to listen to them. Listen to your subscribers, engage with them, find out
what questions they have. One segment that I have is AskStephan on my
YouTube channel where people ask questions, and I actually create videos
to answer people's questions, and a lot of my subscribers really enjoy that,
because I connect with them. I show that I care. I'm creating content
what they want. That's an important thing listening to them and you
want to make sure that they're engaged, they want to continue following you.
As you as you publish, you're going to learn more and more what your subscribers want from you,
what they're interested in. You're going to find out what their challenges are, what their
needs are. You're going to see if certain videos of yours are going to get a lot of views, and
others aren't going to get as many views. You're going to start to see the pattern of
success, what's working and what doesn't work. That's going to help
you improve over a period of time on YouTube as well. Let's see what's next.
Thumbnails and titles. Thumbnails is really important, because typically when people are
looking for YouTube videos and searching around and everything, the
thumbnail is the number one thing that's going to get people's attention, and I
could honestly improve this with my YouTube channel, but editing and having a custom
thumbnail, I found it to be one the most important things. There's a lot of
different editing software out there that you can use to basically take an
image, thumbnail image from your video, and edit that make it a little more
captivating, more colorful, make it stand out a little bit more.
A little more advanced tip is that when you do the recording, you're recording in batches,
then take a bunch of pictures of yourself.
Whatever the topic is, if you can have yourself doing a cool pose, or
cool ... I don't know, just a weird kind of interesting, mysterious kind of
picture or whatever as your thumbnail, than that's obviously going to get a lot more clicks.
That's one little strategy that you can utilize. Just try to take a picture of
yourself and use that as a custom thumbnail, and maybe edit it a little bit,
just to enhance it, add color to it. One useful tip, as well, is look to see what other
YouTubers are doing. I learn a lot just by watching other people on YouTube to
see what they're doing and what works and I just try to apply some of the
strategies. And you'll always be testing, always be testing and improving things,
because you need to be able to find out what works for you on YouTube, and
what's going to get you the best results.
Titles. Like I said, the titles can either be optimized for a keyword, or it can
be something that's more click bait, something that
will maybe get people's attention and make people want to click
it. I'm sure you already know what click bait is, if you're go in social media, on Facebook,
you see a lot of click bait. They're basically just different titles that just
make you want to click it. You've got to know what that is.
That's another strategy as well. There's no real formula that I have
for that. A lot of it's just creativity and just learning over time
and seeing what other people are doing, getting ideas from that, but coming up
with good headlines and titles for your videos is important.
One thing that you can do is before you publish the video, come up with maybe
ten different headlines for it. Just challenge yourself to come up with ten with 10
different headlines, and then just narrow it down to the best one, or just try to
think about how you can improve, or make a certain title or headline better. That
will help keep your marketing mind working and help you get better and and
better at creating better titles and headlines for your videos.
Another important thing is publishing regularly. The more the better.
One thing that really transformed my YouTube channel is just
publishing a lot more content. When I first started, I was doing a video every
two weeks or every week, and now I try to do every day. My ultimate goal is
three videos a day. The reason for that is the more videos you publish, number one,
YouTube will love you for it. YouTube will rank you better. They'll reward you for it.
They look at frequency. Your all your videos will end up ranking a lot better
on YouTube. Number two, is that the more content you publish, the higher chances
that you have of other people finding you, being attracted in you, actually having more
reach with your videos. Just publishing more and more videos will
increase your reach.
When you publish more videos, like every day, overall, each video will get
less views, because a lot of your subscribers won't be able to keep up with
a lot of the videos that you're publishing. However, you will get overall
a lot more reach. You have to keep that in mind. If you're used to getting
a thousand views for each video, and now you double your efforts, now your videos might
only get seven hundred views each, but now you've got more videos that are getting
more views overall. It's actually much more of a win and more beneficial over
the long term to do it that way.
Another tip. Grab people's attention right away.
The beginning of the video is a most important time to grab people's
attention to really hook them. Make sure that you're engaging in some way right
from the start. Another tip is ... I'll talk a little bit of just ranking video. I
mentioned optimizing your videos for certain keywords. What YouTube looks at to
rank videos high on their search engine and high on their website in general is
basically engagement, which basically means that the duration of how long
people watch the video, how many likes, how many views, how many comments, and how
many subscribers your YouTube video has. These are all very important things
that the more likes, views, comments, subscribers and better engagement your videos
have, then the higher YouTube's going to rank it on their search engine and throughout their
website. In fact, in order for a video to go viral on YouTube, you have to have high
engagement, basically to trigger something in YouTube that this is a popular
video, that a lot of people like and they're interested in, and YouTube will
just start promoting it everywhere. I've had a few videos that have exploded like that
for me, and it's typically based on those things. In your videos, you want to
ask people to like the video. You want to ask people to comment,
increase the engagement. You want to have people subscribe to your YouTube channel,
because that builds up the authority of the YouTube channel as well. I've also
noticed that the longer that I've had my YouTube channel around for, the more
authority that it has and all my videos rank better also. If you do
something consistently, Youtube Gives you more
authority and and will rank you a lot better and reward you for that. Very
important. And that's why increase the engagement. Your content has
to be good, useful, entertaining in some way for people to actually want to like it,
leave a comment, subscribe, so that it comes down to just having really good content
and making sure that you're entertaining and captivating throughout the video.
A lot of stuff here guys. We are already going about thirty minutes. I'll maybe wrap up soon, but as you can see, I've got
a lot to share, a lot of stuff that I can go through.
Other tip is having a call to action in your videos. Like I said asking people
to subscribe, but depending on your business ... I use YouTube to build
my business. I've got different products that I sell, different
other ways that I make money online. I use YouTube to funnel my subscribers,
funnel my viewers into a squeeze page or a landing page, so that I can build an
e-mail list. At the end of my videos, you will probably see it at the end of this one,
I'll basically have a call to action, and say if you guys want more videos from me, if
you guys want a free course, or a free bonus that I'm going to give to you, then
click the link in the description. Click the link that will appear here as
annotation. Head on over the page, enter your e-mail, and I'll send you the free
bonus. Having a free bonus is a great way to provide more value to your
subscribers, your viewers and also to build an email list, because the email
list will allow you to be able to communicate consistently with your
viewers, and to be able to sell a product that you might have, to be able to
provide a service, and actually be able to monetize your email list, and your
YouTube viewers, and everything. Having a call to action like that is powerful.
Think about it as being a bonus, something you can provide to your subscribers.
And at the end of each video offer that to them. Give them detailed instruction on how
they can access it. I usually link to my bonus landing page, squeeze page by
having that in the description of my videos.
One of the first or two lines on my description will have a link to my
bonus. I also have annotations. Optimizing your video with annotations is also
very powerful as well, because you can have certain links that will appear, or messages
that will appear on your video that people can click on, and will take them
directly to your bonus or whatever is it that you want to funnel people into.
Call to action is key. I also use an end slate at the end of my video. You'll see it
at the end of this video as well. Basically I recommend other videos that I have, and
encourage people to subscribe again, and also to like me on social media.
those two strategies right there
are a little bit more advanced. They really helped me get more subscribers, and also
monetize my YouTube channel a lot more and get more subscribers on Facebook,
Twitter, Instagram and everything else. Just asking people, providing
and linking to other content is really powerful. Sharing your videos, promoting
them. There is so much I can go into with that, but I always embed my videos on a blog. YouTube
looks at that as well, how many shares your video gets, how many links to your
video, embeds that it has on other websites. I embed it on my blog. I share it on my social
media and I recommend that you do the same. The more you share your video, the
more of a chance it has to reach more people, to get more views
and more subscribers and to really grow and rank better on YouTube. There's a lot of
strategies I can share with that, but I think these are the main tips that I have, the main tips
and tricks. As you can see, I've been doing this for a while. There's a lot of different
strategies to learn and utilize, but the biggest thing is just doing it, guys, just
putting your videos, and not trying to be perfect. I gave you guys a lot,
but just improving over time. I'm getting better and better every day. The
more videos that I put out, I get better at it. I'm always learning from other
people, and I think as long as you have that mindset of learning,
constant improvement, then you'll get better. You always have have to think about where
you're going to be a year from now, two years, five years from now. I look
back in videos that I put out back in 2012, and I'm like, Oh my God. I've changed so
much. You're kind of embarrassed of yourself back then or how you
communicated or how you looked or sounded, but more so, it's just where
you are today or comparing yourself to where you are today to where you were
then. I know that five years from now, I'll probably look at this video today, and I'll be like, Oh my God. I
sucked back then, because look at where I am today. You always get better. And
that's the most important thing. Hopefully, this video was helpful. I shared a
lot of tips and information, and if you enjoyed this video, then please like this
video. I'd love to hear what you think, as well. Leave a comment if you have some
additional questions about things.
Post it as a comment below. I often create videos answering people's
questions, and of course, if you want to get access to more videos like this,
subscribe to this video as well.
That's it guys. Thank you for watching this video. And hopefully I'll
see you in the next one. Take care. Hey. This is Stephen and thank you so much for
watching this video. If you enjoyed this, then please hit the like button below,
leave a comment to let us know what you think, and make sure to subscribe to our
YouTube channel for more great videos like this. If you want to take your
life to the next level, then I want to offer you a free gift. It's called my
life mastery toolkit, and it literally has the best of the best of what I have
to offer in terms of videos, articles, and resources for taking your life to the next
level in living an extraordinary life. To get access to this, all you have to do
is click the link right here on this video, or if you're on a mobile device,
then click the link in the description below, and then head on over that page
enter your email address, and I'll send you immediate access to the life mastery
toolkit. I want to thank you again for watching this video, and till the next one,
I'll talk to you soon.
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