We started in the YouTube game over 10+ years ago, and have been FULL TIME YouTubers for 8+ years. Well, after going through the analytics of one of our many channels (like we often do, analytics are a great way to learn what works and what doesn't and are not as scary as people make out), we noticed that in October 2022, we made over $53,000 in ONE month from YouTube ad revenue alone. That’s right—$53,000+ from just ADs! That’s not including: Sponsorships. Merchandise. Memberships. This was probably close to a $100,000 month for ONE f**king YouTube channel. Sorry to be rude, but I think you will agree that is completely insane. Here is the CRAZY part… This channel was started in a bedroom. With VERY basic equipment. No experience. No leg up. Just hard work and dedication. We started exactly probably exactly where you are RIGHT NOW. We did something EVERY single person on earth is capable of doing. Now, not every month hits $50k+. That was a standout month with a mix of unique factors. But this channel now consistently brings in $10,000 to $25,000 monthly in ad revenue. It’s real, and it’s achievable. But still, the main take-aways here are. - YouTube is an unbelievable gold mine if done correctly. You can make an eye watering amount of money.  YouTubers' are not special. They don't have endless budgets, or huge teams (most of them). They are regular people, who started out just like YOU. How do we know this, because we've done it, and we are REGULAR people 😂 It CAN be done. Are YOU going to make it happen this year?

Everyone talks about going viral, but let’s get real: creating videos that hit big is part art, part science. If you’re just starting out on YouTube, here’s my advice. Focus on storytelling that grabs people in the first 10 seconds. Make every second valuable—cut the fluff. Dive deep into topics you know, but present them in a way that’s engaging, like you’re talking to a friend. Keywords? Crucial. Use terms people search but still stay true to your voice. Thumbnails? Yes, they matter—make them bold, intriguing, and different from the crowd. It’s not about clickbait; it’s about curiosity. And remember, growth isn’t instant. Don’t chase views; build a community. If you’re consistent, creative, and strategic, you’ll start to see real engagement. Don’t just go for a one-time viral hit—aim for a loyal audience that can’t wait for your next video. That’s how you win on YouTube.

I analyzed 397 Alex Hormozi videos and this video is about what I learned. You might get a lot of value from this, but I'm also look for feedback. What do you think about the the title, thumbnail, hook? Also, is there anything else that stands out? Also is the CTA at 5:01 compelling? (it actually starts ~10 seconds later by that gives some context). Thanks!