---
title: 'Video OcSBNoFlsJg'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=OcSBNoFlsJg'
video_id: 'OcSBNoFlsJg'
date: 2026-07-14
duration_sec: 0
---

# Video OcSBNoFlsJg

> Source: [Video OcSBNoFlsJg](https://youtube.com/watch?v=OcSBNoFlsJg)

## Summary



## Transcript

The overall skill, I think, on YouTube, as filmmakers and videographers, has is so much higher than than the very beginning of it, which makes it difficult to get into it, but also the wealth of knowledge and the paths being paved. Like, what you said, 15 ways to monetize? I don't even know what all those are. That's crazy. Uh but that's great, because that's what people need. So, when I'm bringing Iron Lung exclusively to YouTube, it just makes sense, because that's my home and that's what I care about the most. For all of YouTube's flaws, and there are some, but I I also have been a big defender of YouTube, because I believe it's still one of the best platforms for anyone to get started on their content creation journey. Uh like, you have obviously Tik Tok and Instagram, you have various other social medias to get audiences and you can cultivate it there, but they don't have 15 tools for monetization, they don't have a wealth of knowledge in the community to learn from, to collaborate with, um and they don't have the consistency that I think YouTube can offer. Even an entry point of like the the the the filmmakers that want to release their short films on YouTube, which I think they should, uh because it's just a showcase for them to put their talent out into the world and uh discover the other people that are like-minded enough to believe that they can do uh these projects. So, it's just there's so many avenues for opportunities for people to get on YouTube and I'm I'm just like, how can I how can I help with that?