[00:02] is, in short, an indicator that you did things wrong from the start. But don't worry, because this can easily be resolved by considering four this video. After monetizing channels in less than 10 days,
[00:16] with channels that have accumulated hundreds of millions of views and others that are getting hundreds of thousands of views every 24 to 48 hours, I've realized that ultimately, four points
[00:29] truly influence the success or failure of an automated channel: one, the 8020 rule in niche selection; two, dedicating enough time to packaging your videos; three, knowing the stage your
[00:41] automated channel is in; and four, not being clear about which path you're choosing. In the break down these four points that will definitely help you avoid views.
[00:55] likely lead you down the path that will keep you stuck with zero views. Now, the first part is the 8020 approach to niche selection.  And I won't have several videos explaining the importance of this and how
[01:09] winning niches from day one for your automated channels. But basically, the concept I want you to remember is the 80/20 principle: 80% of the results will come from 20% of the strategies on your automated channel, and
[01:22] that 20% of strategies involves niche selection. I've said it a million times: it's useless to best scripts if you're not using the right methodology in the
[01:36] right niche. You're simply wasting your time. The second thing that greatly influences your channel being stuck at zero views is how you package your videos. Ultimately, you have to understand that YouTube is very similar to newspapers in the 90s
[01:49] when newspapers were all the rage and everyone was buying them. The newsstands were the ones with the best headline, the best front-page image. That's why journalists were so obsessed
[02:02] with...  Trying to have the best title, the best headline, the best image—they were killing themselves trying to fit in whatever would grab attention and sell things. That has n't changed; the way
[02:14] the psychology behind it hasn't. Ultimately, the views, your newspaper has zero sales, because you have a terrible title and a terrible thumbnail. The phrase "You only get one chance to
[02:28] also applies to YouTube. You 're competing against thousands and thousands to YouTube every day. If your video doesn't have the ability to say, "Hey, here I am!" you're lost. You don't stand much of a chance against the big players on
[02:43] YouTube. If you don't put the right quality into the title creation process, it's useless to be in the best niches, it's useless to have great editing, because they won't even
[02:57] clicking on your video. One thing you should understand is that 80% of the blame for the click lies with the content.  It comes down to the thumbnails. Human beings are visual creatures; we're easily have a good thumbnail strategy, you're lost. Another
[03:12] want to share with you next, is that you must have a complete understanding of as human beings go through different stages of life—childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age—the same is true for
[03:27] automated channels. It's useless to apply certain things when you're starting your channel compared to when it's already monetized or clarity about what phase your channel is in will ultimately lead you to think that what you
[03:40] 're doing is fine, but with mediocre results. The first phase and you shouldn't overthink it. What you should do is quite simple: look for reference channels, competitor channels, and emulate them as an artist.
[03:53] many times in previous videos. If you haven't seen them, I invite you to watch them and content for the channel to begin generating traction. What you need to do is search here... The launch phase is about
[04:06] the wheel. If a certain video idea has already worked for your channel, replicate it, adapt it to your style, but base it on something that has already worked. This and ensure that each piece of content you upload to
[04:20] someone else. Now, the second phase a channel can enter is when it reach 4,000 watch hours and 1,000 subscribers, and this happens to most channels once you monetize and the ads are activated.
[04:33] Don't ask me why, in many channels, views tend to collapse; views tend to drop. Let's put it this way: YouTube tests your channel. Okay, it's monetized now, keep uploading content. If they
[04:46] want you to keep producing content, that's not something proven, but it's something I've seen in 90% of the channels I've monetized and in 90% of monetized channels.  My students, your views tend to drop
[04:58] ads, and that's completely normal. What you have to do is keep doing the things that led you to monetize your channel before: don't stop doing stop following your strategy for thumbnails and titles, and persevere. I
[05:11] call it the valley of low views, the shadow of death, so that it views, and records daily views, but money. The third phase your channel could be in is the
[05:23] pre-longevity phase. This phase is when your channel is already established, when you've been uploading content for many months, even years, when you already have a very good subscriber base of people who watch your content and videos every day. This phase
[05:36] pros is that the algorithm will already be on your side. Most of the videos you the algorithm so you can start recommending them, and they go viral very easily. The downside is that when you already have an established channel, you might start to...
[05:50] Stop trying to steal video ideas from your favorite channels because you're already going to and that's where your channel enters another phase, another level where you're the one setting the trends, you're the one creating the original content. It's
[06:05] when you're starting an automated channel from scratch, but when you monetizing, you 're already making money. You probably already have a lot of equipment by that point, and it makes sense to start producing
[06:17] probability of going viral because the algorithm is already promoting your videos regardless of the idea, because you already have a large channel. This is like the beginning because the fourth phase is when you can finally afford to
[06:31] have 100% original video ideas without any problems. By identifying these four phases and knowing which phase your channel is in, you'll be curse of zero views per
[06:43] many mistakenly think they're in the last phase, in phase four, where you can already have original ideas and they go viral.  If you're in phase one, and you use the methodology of an established channel. Don't try to come up with
[06:57] in the monetization phase, you're in phase two, and your videos are already getting strategy you should follow is to keep uploading videos, don't change anything. Be consistent to overcome that valley of shadow and death. It all depends on
[07:10] Honestly, it's very complicated, very complex, to quickly and efficiently build a YouTube automation business if you don't have someone to recommend most is finding a mentor, YouTube automation mentors.
[07:26] In fact, if you watch most of my videos on this channel, you'll see I'm sharing charlatan automation gurus are charging thousands of dollars for. I automated channels. It's not like I earn money from
[07:40] program where I teach you the Ninja methodology that has changed the lives of dozens and dozens of people with their automated channels, and here it is. Where I tell you to just keep searching and listen to advice from people who
[07:54] to listen to someone who makes a living from their courses, or you're going to listen to someone who makes a living from their automated channels. You're going to listen to someone who might have a couple of plaques with 100,000 subscribers on short-form channels, or you're going to listen to
[08:06] views a month on long-form YouTube videos. I'll leave that up to you. But if you want me to directly help you scale, monetize, and grow your automated channels in less than 90 days, you'll find
[08:18] hope the content of this video has been valuable to you, and we'll see you in the been valuable to you, and we'll see you in the next one.