Recent content by LUMA_PROMO

I’d repurpose long videos into shorts to save time, but I wouldn’t just cut clips and post them as they are. Each short needs a strong hook and a clear point. I’d also create some shorts specifically for the format, because what works in a 10-minute video doesn’t always work in 30 seconds. The...

I’d invest in a decent mic first and use free editing tools. I’d also spend time researching keywords and analyzing competitors to understand what people are actually searching for. Good titles and thumbnails can make a big difference, so I’d test different approaches and use the analytics to...

Since i work with youtube seo, i usually pay more attention to keyword research, titles, descriptions and thumbnails than to tags. I still use relevant tags, but i don't think they deserve most of the time. For me, the main thing is to understand what people are searching for and optimize the...

I'd probably start with a less competitive niche, but I'd also look at its potential to make money. I think seo is a good long-term strategy because people are already searching for that kind of content. I'd try pinterest too, depending on the niche, but I'd rather focus on one or two channels...

Hello. I wouldn’t recommend uploading the same content over and over. I think it’s better to try different formats and topics to see what works best for your audience. If you want to reuse a video, try to make some real changes and add something new. This can also matter if you plan to monetize...

Looks like instagram flagged the account activity as suspicious. If you’re posting similar content across multiple clones or using automation, that could easily trigger this. I’d check account status and chill on the activity for a bit. So, honestly, instagram likes to limit accounts that are...

I wouldn’t say that. I think channel size still matters to some extent. YouTube might just be testing smaller channels more these days, which is why some of them suddenly get a lot of views. But I don’t think subscribers are completely irrelevant

I’d start with capcut, it’s easy and has AI voiceover, captions, and editing all in one. invideo is also good for more automation. Just focus on original content and use licensed/AI-made assets to avoid copyright issues

I’ve dealt with this before. I’d avoid deleting the video just because you’re changing niches. I’d keep it public or unlist it and start testing the new content gradually. In my experience, consistency in the new niche matters more than the old video itself

I don’t think the 60-second rule is a thing. Using copyrighted music can still lead to a claim even if the short is under a minute. If you use music from youtube’s own shorts library, that’s a different case because those tracks are licensed for shorts

Hey. In my experience, AI and UGC content can still get views. But just pumping out AI-generated videos doesn’t seem to be enough anymore. The idea, presentation, and how original the content feels seem to matter a lot more

What exactly don’t you like about AI content, the fact that AI is used, or the way people usually use it? If used wisely, it can really make the work much easier without replacing the actual idea and creativity.

It can get a huge audience, but I’d be careful with that niche. A lot of brainrot content is pretty low-value and can have a negative effect on people’s attention and the way they consume content.

Hey. You can try YouTube-focused marketplaces or creator communities. Buyers usually care more about the niche, revenue, and channel history than the IP or phone number. Just make sure the transfer follows YouTube’s rules.

Yeah, I agree. It’s getting harder to get that initial push, so paying attention to what your audience is actually interested in and presenting it well makes a big difference.