Recent content by Yasin12

To build a successful channel, you should focus on producing original, short content, choosing a specific topic and absolutely avoiding reusing copyrighted videos.

You should combine the use of short videos to reach your audience quickly with content optimization and long-term brand building to maintain sustainable engagement.

You should compare the analytics data with older videos or temporarily revert to a familiar style to identify the problem.

If I combine both, should I use YouTube Shorts as a kind of 'teaser' to encourage viewers to click to watch the full length video?

To achieve rapid and stable growth, you should focus on mastering a specific topic to define your identity and retain your audience, avoiding posting a wide range of content.

Designing your thumbnail images manually is still preferred over AI because it creates an authentic, unique style and helps your channel stand out among the mass-produced, generic AI designs.

Prioritize topics you are genuinely interested in and can create long-term value for, then choose a specific niche that strikes a balance between earning potential and niche.

I've noticed that creators primarily analyze click-through rates in conjunction with impressions, traffic sources, and viewer retention rates in the first 30 seconds to make timely adjustments to titles, thumbnails, and intros for subsequent videos.

You should change the thumbnails and titles of your old videos to make them more appealing; this will help rekindle curiosity and attract new viewers.

But wouldn't it be easier to accurately target the right audience from the start if we began with a longer video?

However, I've noticed that the audience distribution for short videos and long videos is quite different.

With a brand new channel, what ratio of long videos to short videos would you recommend each week to avoid burnout while still maintaining your ranking in the recommendation algorithm?

Creating a long video and then splitting it into short clips is a time-saving method that also covers both types of traffic. I'll consider it.

I'm currently planning to try a strategy using Shorts to attract initial subscribers, then directing them to watch longer videos to optimize both watch time and engagement.

But if my longer video content is truly high-quality, would YouTube now recommend longer videos to people who have previously watched my channel's Shorts?