I swear. The world swears. It's who I am, so neccesarily, I can't change it. Dumb it down? Yes, it is possible, maybe refrain from the "b" word because women find it disrespectful, whatever.
Kain carter, @hotdamnirock,my idol, swears in all of his videos... cmon. Most people swear, it's that simple. I am not a family friendly account, I am a 16-25 account, where over 40% of the current market is at. 90% of my views come from 16-34 years old (per. personal YouTube analytics).
...and, as I said, swearing in your videos is one thing, but swearing in your title and description is something else entirely and is asking to be completely buried by YouTube. People can't watch your videos if they can't find them and that is a surefire way to keep yourself from showing up in searches or recommended video lists.
The people reviewing my content are not answering my question of how I can gain more exposure, instead, they are getting a general opinion on my content and are telling me what is holding me back from progression, in their own eyes.
Everything I said was in regards to gaining your more exposure, not your content.
Yes, it's from our own eyes, but it's also eyes that have already walked the path, made the mistakes and have learned from them. You're asking for advice, but don't want to follow any.
Regarding my snake "b***ches" video, nobody is going to search for that, but I did not make a video with a viral title.
If people aren't going to use those words to search for your video, don't use it. By not using appropriate tags, you're not only missing out on views from people who may search for relevant topics, but is it misleading and something that can quickly get your video pulled as that's something YouTube takes very seriously.
Try to adhere to a schedule? It says in my banner "New Video Every Monday & Thursday"...
In my Outro, at the top, it says new video's every Monday & Thursdays...
On my INSTAGRAM, it says New Videos Every Monday & Thursdays... what are you missing?
I have uploaded twice a week for the last 6 weeks, but I deleted the videos that did not perform well.
Obviously, I'm missing the videos you've removed. By deleting the videos that didn't perform to your standard, it makes it seem like you post videos haphazardly- no matter how many times you say that you post every Monday and Thursday... and, as a new viewer scrolls through your videos, that's likely what they will think as well.
Never post something that you aren't proud of or willing to stand behind and never delete unless you have to. One, it makes it seem like you don't adhere to the schedule that you promise and, two, you never know what will take off. A video may not get any views for months and then, for no obvious reason, go big....and, even if they never do, someone might enjoy another one of your videos and decide to watch every video on your channel. You just lost out on those views.
Enthusiasm? Who's enthusiastic about spending days thinking of ideas, hours of editing and rendering and hours of advertising and promotion just to get the same, sub-par result?
If you're doing it all just for results and not because you enjoy it, you're doing it for the completely wrong reasons.
Thank your for your review, but if you could answer the question on how I could gain more
exposure, whether it's through an MCN or not, that would be much more beneficial.
For someone who wants to focus on getting exposure, you seem to be doing everything you can to not get it. Myself and others have told you, from our own experience, how to get it, but you seem to either take it as an attack on your content, have an excuse on why you did things the way you did, or simply dismiss it altogether.
By swearing in your descriptions and titles, you are severely limiting your exposure.
By using deceiving tags and descriptions, you are severely limiting your exposure (and risking your video getting pulled).
I would have that amazing growth if I knew how to get exponential exposure, whether I had to pay or not... That is my question which only few have answered. Will an MCN get your exposure?
No, an MCN won't help in that way. If you want your channel to grow, YOU have to do it yourself.
If you're willing to pay for it, get yourself an Adwords account, make a bid, and pay YouTube to show one of your videos (typically between $.01-.04 a view). After spending a few thousand dollars, you might get the results you're looking for.
Otherwise, if you want people to watch your videos - make it so they can find them by using accurate tags and descriptions. You have a video talking about people not washing their hands after going to the bathroom, yet not once in either tags or description do you use the word 'bathroom.' I can not stress the importance of proper tags and descriptions enough.
Once people can actually find your videos, the easiest way to gain more exposure is to interact with your viewers. Respond to their comments and ask for any ideas or topics they might want to hear you talk about. The more you show that you care about them, the more likely they are to subscribe, return and to share your videos.
