--- title: 'From Idea to Premiere: How I Make My Videos Step by Step' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=3esYyC6Ejrc' video_id: '3esYyC6Ejrc' date: 2026-08-08 duration_sec: 481 --- # From Idea to Premiere: How I Make My Videos Step by Step > Source: [From Idea to Premiere: How I Make My Videos Step by Step](https://youtube.com/watch?v=3esYyC6Ejrc) ## Summary In this video, creator Mitich (Almich) shares his complete content creation workflow, from morning email checks to final video premiere, emphasizing discipline and consistency over inspiration. He details his three-day routine: research and scripting, recording and editing, and final polish with vertical clips for social media. ### Key Points - **Creator's Success Metrics** [00:02] — Mitich has over 600,000 views on a video, 70,000 subscribers, and spent 100+ hours on Silksong, setting the stage for his workflow insights. - **Sponsor Segment** [00:15] — Promotes KISSFAN for Windows keys, offering a 50% discount with code AM50, warning against dubious sites and activators. - **Personal Context** [00:57] — Mitich appears as an avatar due to medical treatment, but assures the voice, ideas, and coffee are real. - **Morning Routine: Email Check** [01:23] — Starts the day checking collaboration proposals, filtering through spam, bots, and ghost brands, but finds value in occasional real offers. - **Monthly Planning** [02:16] — Prepares a work schedule at month's start, knowing exactly what topics to cover, recording days, and editing deadlines. - **Script and Thumbnails** [02:42] — On Mondays, researches, writes scripts, and creates 2-3 thumbnails per video before lunch, emphasizing that scripting is the core of video quality. - **Recording Session** [03:28] — Sets up a makeshift studio in his office, recording 40 minutes for an 8-minute video due to stumbling and retakes, sometimes keeping takes with the cat. - **Editing Part 1: Cleanup** [04:20] — Opens Premiere to cut repeated phrases and silences, focusing on concentration over creativity, and sometimes changing sentences due to pronunciation issues. - **Editing Part 2: Polish** [05:15] — Returns the next day with a fresh mind to add effects, sounds, images, subtitles, and details that make the video professional. - **Vertical Clips** [05:45] — Creates at least seven clips for TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook in one session, viewing them as bridges to new audiences. - **Community and Research** [06:10] — Checks notifications, industry news, and memes for social media engagement, preparing for the premiere. - **Premiere Day** [06:24] — Publishes the video, verifies thumbnails, description, and links, then waits for the algorithm's response, learning not to obsess over numbers. - **Key to Consistency** [07:02] — Emphasizes that the routine is about moving forward even when unmotivated, and the real key is to keep creating even when nobody is watching. ### Conclusion Mitich's three-day content creation routine—planning, recording, editing, and promoting—demonstrates that consistency and discipline are more important than inspiration or expensive equipment. The video encourages creators to keep posting and improving, regardless of immediate algorithm feedback. ## Transcript behind the success of a video with over 600,000 views, a channel with over 70,000 subscribers, and a guy who put over 100 hours into Silksong. Today I'm going to show you how I, Mitich, work on my content. But first, I recommend that you become a fan. This is a 100% legitimate page where you can buy keys for Windows 10 and Windows 11 at the best price on the market. Don't expose yourself to dubious websites, activators, or key generators that only install malware on your PC to hack pay Microsoft's exorbitant prices . Kissfan is the best option; it has security, a 100% guarantee on your purchase, and super low prices. Furthermore, if Office suite, Kissfan offers several options, and one of them is sure to work for you. I'm going to leave my code AM50 so you can get a super discount of 50% if you're the comments. And today, my kids, I present myself to you like this, not because I want to be mysterious for fashion's sake, but because I'm in the middle of medical treatment and let's just say my face isn't ready to go out in Full HD. So for now you'll see me in avatar form, but don't worry, the voice, the ideas, and the coffee are still 100% real. I don't even drink coffee while working. Today I'm going to tell you how I work from the moment I check my emails in the morning until the final render in there is much more than a simple upload to YouTube. There are hours of work, frustrations, laughter sometimes, of course, but above all, discipline. My day begins with something that no creator person, but we all do it anyway. That's right, use your cell phone. The collaboration proposals to see if any brand is willing to offer something more than a microphone. Because, let's be honest, amidst hackers, ghost brands, and bots that want to collaborate, inbox. In fact, I recently received one from a company in India that wanted me to promote post-gym protein. Bro, the only exercise I do is going up and down the stairs in my house. But hey, amidst all the spam, a real proposal always appears, and those few are what make it worthwhile to keep checking emails every morning. After breakfast I the calendar to see what needs to be done today. Oh, because I didn't mention it, but at the end or beginning of each month I always prepare a work schedule with all the videos I'm going to make. That way I know exactly what topic to play, what days are for recording, and when I have to suffer through the editing. If it's Monday, for example, I have to research the topic, write the script, and make the thumbnails, because yes, I make two to three thumbnails per video. All this before lunchtime, because although it may not seem like it, the real work of a video begins long before time writing and looking for references than recording, because if the script has no soul, neither will the video . And yes, there are days when I because I don't even know how to start the script, but sooner or later the ideas start to flow. Thank you, Constancia, you are much better than that lousy inspiration. This part of the process isn't glamorous, but it's where everything is really built. Without planning there is no consistency, and without consistency there is no channel that can withstand it. enjoying this new format with the almicher, like the video, comment, going to appear under your bed at night. Thank you so much for your support. We continue. After eating, my favorite part begins, and also the most chaotic: recording. I don't have a dedicated studio yet, so every time I record I have to set up the whole thing. Lights, camera, microphone. Basically, I transform a corner of my office into that beautiful recording set you've think, "Wow, how professional Almich is, how ingenious." But the truth is that to make an 8-minute video I have to record 40 damn minutes because I don't know how to speak and I stumble over my words a lot. Sometimes the takes come out quickly, other times I repeat the same line 15 times because I'm not convinced by the tone or because the cat decided to jump just when it was coming along, and sometimes I don't care and I leave the take with the cat. But even though it may seem tedious, this moment has its magic. That's when everything in my head starts to take real shape, because you don't need a thousands of dollars' worth of equipment to start recording. All you need is creativity, good lighting, and patience when something goes wrong. Once I finish recording, the longest part begins: editing. I open Premiere, get awkwardly positioned as usual, and start cutting, moving, and adjusting every part of the video. But something many don't know is that I edit in two parts. In the video cuts, removing repeated phrases, unnecessary silences and final cut. Basically, I clean all the material down to the bare essentials. This part is more about concentration than creativity. It's just me, the timeline, and an absurd number of words that I can't pronounce properly. Seriously, kids, sometimes because I can't pronounce a word correctly I have to change the whole sentence. Once I finish that first cleanup, I close Premiere and editing into two parts helps me stay fresh and not hate the project halfway through, especially since sometimes editing is my least favorite part of the proceed in stages rather than trying to do everything in one sitting, because good editing is not about speed, but about clarity. The next day. I'm returning to the project, but now with a clearer head. In this second part of the editing I add what brings the video to life: effects, sounds, images, subtitles and those little details that make something good look professional. Once I finish, I export the video, and no, the work isn't over yet because here comes a key part for any creator: vertical clips. I dedicate the rest of the day to my other social media accounts: TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. I make at least seven clips in a single session, one for each day of the week so I don't have to rush afterwards. Many creators see clips as an extra task, but in reality they are the bridge that connects your work with new people. Each clip is an opportunity for someone to discover you and then go on to see your full content. Don't underestimate the power of paper clips. Then I spend my time checking videos, notifications from my other networks, checking news about the industry to see if there's material for a new video, and even looking for a meme to post. And so Wednesday arrives, the day of the premiere. The video is published, I check that everything is okay, thumbnails ready, description ready, links ready. And then all that's left is to wait for the algorithm to decide whether it loves me or ignores me today . There are days when the video takes off quickly and others when it seems like I uploaded it in invisible mode, but I was already learning to obsess over it, because in the end this work is not just about numbers, it's about building something little by little, with each video, with each idea, with each attempt. In my case, this 3-day routine is more than just a calendar. It's the way I keep moving forward , even when I don't feel like it or when things don't go as planned. And I think that's the real key, to keep creating, even when nobody is watching. I think I already said this in another video, so if you 're waiting or feel like your videos are n't taking off, don't stop, because as long as you keep posting, learning and improving, the algorithm can sleep soundly, but your progress doesn't stop. And well, that was a day or three, rather, in Almich's life. Do you have a similar routine or do you do things as they occur to you? Tell me in the comments box. suggestions about this or other videos, remember that you comments section, on my social media, especially on Instagram, where I'm more active, or if you happen to see me live, here or on another platform, in the description section. Thank you so much for watching this Thank you so much for watching this video.