What you'll learn:
- How To Create a YouTube Channel
- How To Work Out Potential Earnings for YouTube
- How to Find Editors for YouTube
- How to Find Freelance Creatives
- Create a Profit & Loss Sheet & Projections for YouTube
- Work Out What to Make a Channel About
- How to Find Stock Footage
- How to Find Free & Paid Music for YouTube
You can run a YouTube channel like a business (a channel can be your online business!).
Many successful channels earning from YouTube AdRevenue do not film or edit their own content (I'll show you examples).
Instead they treat their YouTube channel as a business outsourcing the video creation, editing, thumbnails and then they upload the content and monitor analytics to manage the channel (like any business).
Here I'll show you how to set up a channel like this, how to find freelance creatives, how to find copyright free music and video and to work out how much you could potentially earn (and costs) and so estimate your breakeven point.
Just like any business, a YouTube channel is now a way to start a side-income or open multiple channels in the same way and have a portfolio of channels (*note it's not easy or instant, you need to monetize a channel first and understand YouTube fully - this is a guide on how to do this).
Just like if you were looking to start a business, a traditional business, a product, a bricks-and-mortar store, you would first research, see your competitors, find staff, release products and track their success and make adjustments... that is exactly what you can you in YouTube. Instead of being a full time YouTube creative yourself, you can manage the business, work with freelance creatives (or use AI) ... it's such an exciting concept!
**Imust emphasize, please familiarize yourself with the YouTube fairuse policy! Yes you could use video clips from other video (think news clips, movie review clips and suchlike - but avoid altogether if possible) but you must add to it, commentate or change it substantially and be adding to the content; do not just copy big chunks of video. Link to the fairuse policy in the first lecture description or search "YouTube Fairuse Policy" on Google.
