--- title: 'If You Have a Job, Start a YouTube Channel' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=HV9e8vDECd8' video_id: 'HV9e8vDECd8' date: 2026-08-06 duration_sec: 1994 --- # If You Have a Job, Start a YouTube Channel > Source: [If You Have a Job, Start a YouTube Channel](https://youtube.com/watch?v=HV9e8vDECd8) ## Summary The video argues that building a personal brand through social media, particularly YouTube, is a powerful career and income tool even for those with full-time jobs. The creator shares personal anecdotes, including how his YouTube channel helped him get hired in Korea, and provides a practical framework for starting and growing a channel while employed, covering niche selection, content planning, and overcoming the fear of publishing. ### Key Points - **Personal Branding as a Career Tool** [00:02] — Companies now check social media, and a personal brand can be a deciding factor in hiring. The creator shares how his YouTube channel was discussed in his final interview and believes it secured him the job. - **Everyone Has a Personal Brand** [03:03] — Your personal brand is what others think of you. Without active management, it drifts. By posting work, cases, and thoughts, you control the narrative and attract opportunities. - **Time Management for Working Professionals** [05:11] — The creator worked 9-5 and spent 2 hours commuting, leaving only weekends for content. He advises dedicating 1-2 hours daily if possible, or weekends, and emphasizes consistency over intensity. - **Posting Frequency and Engagement** [10:10] — Post at least once a week to build consistency. Regular posting increases audience engagement, which signals YouTube to recommend your videos more widely, potentially leading to virality. - **Start with Short, Simple Videos** [12:55] — Beginners should make 5-8 minute videos with simple editing to test ideas and develop skills. Avoid over-investing in long, complex videos early on, as most initial videos won't get many views. - **Overcoming the Fear of Publishing** [17:29] — The 'Cringe Mountain' concept: everyone who succeeds has climbed it. The only way past is to post more content until you become desensitized to the cringe. - **Don't Choose a Niche Initially** [20:38] — Film about various topics to develop skills and discover what resonates. The creator tested meditation, travel, Korea, and online earnings before finding his niche. A student found success by switching to a faceless format. - **Narrowing Down Your Niche Strategically** [23:40] — After 10-20 videos, analyze data: what you enjoyed, what got views, and what you can sustain for 50-100 videos. Choose a niche you like and that has monetization potential. - **Aligning Personal Brand with Profession** [28:10] — If your niche relates to your job, content creation becomes easier—just share your professional experiences. This also enhances your professional reputation and can lead to better offers. - **Action Plan and Final Advice** [31:12] — Overcome the fear of the first action, test formats, narrow your niche, create a simple content plan, and allocate 5-7 hours weekly. Replace scrolling with creation for long-term ROI. ### Conclusion Building a personal brand alongside a full-time job is a worthwhile investment that can increase income and open doors. Start with small, consistent efforts, test different content, and gradually refine your niche based on data and personal interest. ## Transcript want to start growing your YouTube channel, blog, Instagram, or TikTok, be sure to watch this video to the end. In it, I'll tell you how to choose a niche, what to post, how often to do it, how to overcome the fear of the first action, publish your first video and, at the same time, how not to burn out while combining all this with your main job. You know, even those who work for us need a personal brand these days. Companies are now checking your social media, and your reputation is reflected in everything you do. I remember when I was studying for my Master's degree in Korea, I really wanted to stay in Korea at that time and was looking for a job. I applied to different companies, and I was invited to my last interview at a cool gaming company, which was also located in Pangyo, in Korea's Silicon Valley, with a very good salary and great benefits. Overall, it's a great company. I really wanted to get there and I remember the last interview was supposed to be with the wonders of this gaming company. I remember I was very worried. I arrived in Pangyokh, I was invited to the second and final interview, and I am very happy and excited at the same interview, and I am very happy and excited at the same time. And if they take me, time. And if they take me, then I come to the interview, sit, and wait for these then I come to the interview, sit, and wait for these founders. Ah, and they come in, and on CaO’s founders. Ah, and they come in, and on CaO’s computer, on his laptop, my YouTube videos are playing . And the first question they asked me, not so much a question as the first conversation, was about: "Oh, your YouTube channel is cool, how long have you, uh, how long have you been running it? Why did you decide to start a YouTube channel?" That is, we talked a lot about YouTube , and , and I, well, I’m like 90% sure that they hired me because I had a Social Media presence, because had a Social Media presence, because I had a YouTube channel, and that was, ah, cool, it was bold, and at that time, to still have a YouTube channel. That is, I think that thanks to the fact that I built an online audience and showed my values ​​in my content, they looked not at, you know, a dry resume, yes, the one in Google Docs, but a fun, lively resume. So thanks to which I got hired, thanks to which I was able to stay in Korea. I worked in this company for 2 years and gained a tremendous amount of experience. And in general, those who have social networks and generally present on social networks are noticed faster and are offered jobs. Plus, you can earn more by having different sources of income. That's why social networks are no longer just about influencers. There is nothing cringe-worthy about this. Social networks are a real tool for advancing in life. It doesn't matter what you do. It does n’t matter whether you’re a hired blogger, a doctor, a psychologist, it doesn’t matter. And those who understand this first will be one step ahead of those who think that a personal brand is just [ __ ]. These are the kind of people who really miss out on opportunities. And in fact, we all have a personal brand. We all have a personal brand. Some people simply make their personal brand work for them, while others let this nervosity take its course. Let's say you're a designer, but you don't have social media because you think, why should I? I have my main job. But colleagues, clients , and friends still perceive you somehow . Maybe they perceive you as a quiet introvert who doesn't know what he's doing, right? They don't even know that you might be a designer. This is your personal brand. What other people think of you is your personal brand. Because you don't maintain social media and don't communicate your values, you're letting him drift. That means you have no control over what other people think of you. Now imagine that you run social networks, and you sometimes post your work there, and you post some results, cases, reviews, and share your thoughts about design there. And already here people begin to see you as a cool, thoughtful specialist who has great cases, they begin to recommend you to others, clients come themselves. That is, you are still the same person, but your personal brand in this context is already control it. That's why I want you to understand that many people think that social media and personal branding are all about influencer marketing. In fact, I too, yes, don’t have a goal, for example, to become famous. But I want to get rich. And I see social networks as a tool for attracting traffic, a tool that helps you with positioning, a tool that helps you promote yourself, your products, and your services. That is, it is a business. That is, services. That is, it is a business. That is, social networks are a business. This is marketing. So overall, building a personal brand is fun. It can even become your hobby in addition to your main job. This is a hobby that can later even start to bring in money, as it did in my case, yes, the hobby started to bring in money, and now it’s my part-time job. So, if you work at Nami, you most likely have very little time. Let's look at this using my example. I worked for hire and simultaneously developed my YouTube channel. I worked from 9:00 to 5:00. I really wanted to live up to my family's expectations, like a prestigious job in my my family's expectations, like a prestigious job in my profession, according to my diploma. My salary was enough, but not enough to buy an apartment there in a year . Here. And I slowly began to understand that by working only at this job, I would never be able to buy the apartment or car of my dreams. What further stressed me out was my meaningless existence. Like, I went to work every day, I set up advertising and I think, this is how I’m going to live my whole life. I wanted to make some kind of contribution to humanity, I don’t know, to society, to reveal my potential. But at work, I was essentially setting up advertising and didn’t feel any impact, didn’t feel any contribution, didn’t feel any sense, didn’t understand what the point of this work was. I really wanted to travel. I wanted to be location time, where it was financially free. Wanted geographical independence. I wanted to manage my time wanted to manage my time myself. And maybe this is the topic, but during myself. And maybe this is the topic, but during my period, everything used to hurt a lot. I was in a very terrible condition. Sometimes I could n't even get out of bed. But I understand that these are everyday life and I need to go to work. I have tasks, I have a team there that is waiting for me. And then, in such difficult moments, I realized that I needed something that would give me this freedom, when I could choose, like, if I feel bad, if I’m dying, so that I would have a choice, yes, not to go to work and not feel some kind of responsibility and so that they would n’t deduct some money from my salary for this . Looking back, I realize that all of the problems I listed were solved by my YouTube channel. The old version of me probably wouldn't have believed in the life we live today. I'm living the high life now, earning $10,000 net every month. By the way, watch a really every month. By the way, watch a really cool video, an hour and a half of information about how I came to this kind of income. I laid out the complete plan step by step, sharing all the tips and tools that led me to such numbers in monetizing my knowledge and monetizing my products through YouTube. I'll link this video here under this video. Look, if my old self knew all these things that I know knew all these things that I know now, then we would have come to such numbers, to such a life, in less than 3 years. I've been working on YouTube for 3 years, or probably for a year and a half. Let's take this in order. The biggest problem for those who work for hire is time, that is, the lack of it. Yes, I couldn't work at all. And when I was employed, I couldn't devote time to content on weekdays because it took me two hours to get there and back. I spent 8 hours at work, that is already 10 hours, yes, and I worked in a Korean company. There was a completely inhuman atmosphere there; you had to completely turn on your brain. That's why after work I always felt like a squeezed lemon. Therefore, on weekdays I couldn’t be creative, work on content, or do anything other than exist and survive. That's why I only worked on content on weekends, that is, Saturday and Sunday. If you don't have such a stressful job, I advise you to devote an hour or two a day to writing content, filming, and editing. That is, if you have time there for an hour or two on weekdays, it’s generally great. you can , uh, grow your channel much faster , get to these numbers much faster . Ah, but if you don't have much time, then on weekends, that is, by working on weekends, you can also develop your social networks. You know, in general, I watched a lot of YouTube in my free time, and I had a good viewing experience. I knew all the creators in my niche, I knew the trends, I knew what was happening now. So during the week, since it was my hobby, I already love YouTube. That is, I didn’t work, yes, it just wasn’t work for me, I just week I had some ideas about what to film. I already knew what I was going to film about. And on Saturday I usually wrote the script. It took me about five hours to write the intro and the main ideas in bullet points. And on Sunday I filmed, edited and published the video. That is, it published the video. That is, it essentially took me almost two full days to make one video. Now let's talk about how often to post. I always say that in the beginning you should try to post at least once a week, because you need to be consistent. Regularity, you know, I noticed it in myself. The more regularly and frequently you post content, the more engaged your audience will be. And engagement is very important, because when your audience is engaged, it will be much easier to catch that moment when some video goes viral, yes, and one viral video can change your life forever, like it happened to me, right? So, my case is, before I quit, I was creating content irregularly, uploading irregularly, and then I quit, uh, I decided to devote myself entirely to YouTube and started creating content every week. That is, I just took the video once a week, tweaked it, and once a week I posted some kind of video. And once I started posting videos once a week, I noticed my audience became more engaged. The same people were commenting on my videos, and then superfans started appearing who were just waiting for my video and would write there, if I didn’t post a video, they would write something like: “Where, where is the video?” And partly because of their engagement, I believe one of my videos went viral. That is, before my videos got three, or something like 5,000 views on average. And I started posting content regularly. And at one point, one video went viral with 100,000 views in a week. I think all this happened at the moment when I started to have regularity, because - engaged people watched the video to the end, helped with retention, and this made YouTube understand that this is a great video, let's like recommend it. And YouTube started recommending it to a wider audience because my existing audience was engaged. That is, on YouTube, in the creative studio, it is even is, on YouTube, in the creative studio, it is even written that regular viewers watch this video longer, which helps YouTube recommendations, uh, recommend it more effectively. So, this is how it works. The more engaged your regular viewers are, the wider the audience YouTube will recommend your videos to. So, if you work for us, you need a content plan, and you have to answer the question: how much, um, at a minimum, yes, time can I devote to content in order to publish one video a week. Well, at least one video, at least every 2 weeks, let's say, again , yes, you have to understand that in order to grow on social media, you need to post, yes, and the more you post, the more regularly you post, the faster you grow. Therefore, it is very important to create some kind of content plan and allocate at least 5, there, I don’t know, 7 hours a week to it. I think 5 there 7 hours is more than enough, especially for beginners. I don't recommend making long, complicated videos, like 30 minutes long, with some kind of step-by-step 30 minutes long, with some kind of step-by-step plan, system, anything that takes a lot of your energy and preparation. I don't recommend making videos like that at all , because at this stage you do n't have the skills, you don't have the experience, and most likely, your first 10, even 20 videos won't get more than 500 views. That's why, at the initial stage, I advise making a lot of videos, you know, with a short duration, like 8 minutes, 5 minutes, so that the editing isn't complicated, so that the script doesn't have to be complicated. Just to test the idea and the video itself and develop some skills. And the main mistake of beginners, which directly leads them to burnout, I have seen this many times. They invest too much time in one video, too much time in preparation, but in reality, the skill of content making comes gradually. So here we need to take, most likely, quantity, and test different ideas, formats, just like in startups, yes, a minimum viable product, MVP, they roll out a completely unfinished product in order to purely test the idea. And if they see that clients and the market are responding well, then they develop this idea further. This way they save a lot of resources, time, money on mistakes, right? What if they roll out a complete, ready-made product there, invest all their money there, and no one needs it. Yes, the same approx should be taken from YouTube. That is, if you come up with an idea, you need to test it quickly without investing a lot of time into it, because, most likely , you don’t have the skill yet, and most likely , this video will not get many views at all. That's why we're taking quantity into account here; we're testing a lot of different formats. Again, yes, the first 10-20 videos are a testing phase. Therefore, at this stage, we again make Therefore, at this stage, we again make videos with a duration of 5-8 minutes and do not bother with editing, filming, or equipment. We simply release content and gradually improve it. I think that 5P there 7 hours a week is more than enough to produce a good eight-minute video on YouTube. And that’s 3 hours for resarch, for writing the script, 1 hour for filming. I think an hour will be enough, yes, to shoot a five-minute video. 3 hours for editing, think it's more than enough. I think you can find 5 hours a week, yes, for a content plan, even if you work for hire. I know from my own experience. I worked for hire and was very tired. Then I came home, I scrolled, I watched some shows there, just to distract my brain. But back, looking back, I think that if I had replaced this scrolling, watching Netflix, maybe some meaningless meetings, and invested this time in content, I would have been even more successful. Yes, and this is really worth it, because when you scroll, you lose money, yes, you lose money. And when you invest in creation, in creation, then this business will not only feed you, but will also open many doors thanks to the fact that you will have a personal brand. Believe me, 5 hours a week is a very low price for such a great deal. And the coolest thing is that the more often you post, the less time you will spend on creating content, because again, yes, like any other skill, the skill of content making is developed. That is, over time, you will begin to post longer, more complex, more intricate videos, and the time spent on their creation will gradually decrease. Basically, decide how many hours a week you can dedicate to content creation so you can post regularly. If it's less than 5 Since you're developing a personal brand alongside your work, you need to approach social media and building your personal brand not as an influencer, right? In influencers, that is, their full-time job, they have this, they are under pressure to constantly generate views, to go viral, you have a completely different application. In your case, you are building a personal brand that will be a job, right? At the initial stage, it is better to have fewer people know you, but their quality will meet your expectations. So it's okay if you grow slowly. The main thing is to post regularly and have a high-quality, engaged audience. Now that we have a plan of action and have decided how often we will post, the hardest part begins. 99% of beginners get stuck right at the start because they simply cannot film and publish their first video. This is the most difficult part. They can’t do this because, firstly, they are afraid of themselves, and secondly, they are afraid of the of themselves, and secondly, they are afraid of the fact that they are generally afraid of their surroundings, afraid of the opinions of their surroundings. What will the relatives say? And I'm afraid to disgrace them there . But here you need to understand that I came across a really cool TikTok called Cringe Mountain. Any person who is now successful, who has achieved who is now successful, who has achieved something, has passed this Cringe Mountain. This is what Mount Krinja looks like. And here we have all the And here we have all the skeptics, all our friends, relatives, colleagues who judge you. And here is the land of successful people who Madeed, right? And here you are, climbing this mountain of cringe. And the problem here is that everyone can see you, because if you do any other thing, this concept, especially this concept of cringe, it will always exist when you do something new , get carried away. Ah, but it's precisely when you're building a personal brand, social media is such an industry where is such an industry where everyone sees you, yes, and this cringe, it intensifies. And all these skeptics, they see you, they judge you, or you think that they judge you. And so you climb this mountain and the you climb this mountain and the cringe is just there. Well, it's really very difficult. But when you get over this mountain of cringe and get to the other side, into this wonderland, where this Earth is, where everything worked out, these skeptics will say: "Damn, how did you do that? Teach me too." And the only way to get past this mountain of cringe is to simply post more content, to simply become insensitive to cringe. This is how much you cringe, post and continue cringing. But keep posting. And then this sensitivity disappears. This happened to me. I couldn't look at myself at all. I filmed my videos and published them. I couldn't hear my voice. I didn't like the way I looked. But I've done it so many times that now when I look at myself, I feel like I have zero emotions, that is, zero cringe. In general, this is no longer the case, because I am no longer sensitive to this, because I have knocked this cringe out of myself. And the only way to get through this is to just post more. OK. Now that we've sorted this out, we're no longer cringing at ourselves. The second thing that really stops everyone who wants to start developing on YouTube and Instagram is that many don’t know what to film about or what niche to enter. And at this stage my advice is: don’t think about it. There is no need to choose a niche. At the beginning, film about everything in a row, don’t choose a niche. Shoot what interests you at the moment. Make a video about this . At the beginning of my journey, I filmed about all sorts of topics: meditation, travel, studying in Korea, earning money online, and working for hire. I filmed everything in general . And thanks to this, firstly, I developed the skill of content making. I started to shoot better, edit better, worked and what didn't work. I understood how to work with analytics. And secondly, thanks to the fact that I filmed on different topics in different formats, I increased the chance of hitting that very topic that took off and flew to 100,000 views in a week. Yes, it was online earnings. That is, if I had initially chosen this niche, that’s it, I would only be talking about Korea. If I had stayed in this niche until now without testing different topics, my channel would not have grown so quickly. It turned out that my niche is actually money and earnings. online. The same thing happened to YouTube Academy student Alexandra. to YouTube Academy student Alexandra. She, uh, came to us, and she got views, her videos got 2-3,000 views , even though she posted regularly. But her problem is that she posted the same format, she didn’t really test anything same format, she didn’t really test anything new. And at the academy she learned editing there. We advised her to use a faceless format . And she tried it, she made a video in a faceless format. Such an informative video about Canada. And the very first video there also gained about 100,000 views in a week. That's it, she's found her format. And in this format she filmed five or six videos there. Each video there has 50,000, 100,000 views. That is, if previously the videos got 2-3,000 views, the maximum one video in her entire history got was 15,000. That is, after she tested the new format, her videos have been consistently going viral, and the channel is growing very quickly now , ready to launch an information product. Overall, this means you need to keep testing because you never know what's going to work. Maybe you're doing, well, that's stupid - repeating the same thing, yes, and expecting different results. Now, if you want a new, better result, you need to test something new, constantly test. constantly try new things, new topics, new ideas. And this is the key to success on YouTube. Therefore, at the initial stage, the choice of niche is not at all unimportant. Many people stop at this stage, and it stops them so much that they don’t even start channels because of it. This is just the wrong strategy. Therefore, if I were starting from scratch, I would simply shoot 5, maybe 10 videos on any topic. And thanks to this, I would already understand, yes, in what format to work, in what format I like, whether I like this topic at all. And then the views will tell you where to go. Next, when you've already filmed your first 10-20 videos, I'd advise you to choose a niche and narrow it down. But we do this strategically, yes, we don’t just choose a niche at random, but thanks to the fact that we have already filmed these 20 videos, we already have the data, right? And based on this data, we can ask the right questions. For example, we look at these 20 videos and analyze: "What did I like to shoot the most? What topic, what format did I like the most, because it's like the most, because it's very important that you like the topics and the format you work in, because you'll be working in this format for a long time. If you don't like it, you'll quickly burn out. And if you quickly burn out, you, well, you won't be able to work in this format for long, you won't be able to earn money. Therefore, the main rule, the very first one, yes, it's for you, you have to like it, you yourself have to like the niche. This is coffee, by the way. You yourself must definitely like the format. So we ask this question. The next question is: How many more videos can I shoot on this topic? Again, yes, it follows from the first one. If, for example, a video about, say, the English language flies in, but you don't like this topic, and you don't want to shoot videos about this at all. And to grow consistently, you need a lot of videos, there are 50-100 videos in one To shoot a niche. So, are you ready to invest enough time to shoot 50 videos in this niche? Please answer this question very, very honestly. If you understand that no, this niche is not close to me; it was hard for me to make one video in this niche, let alone 50. That is an immediate sign that you shouldn't go there. Then we look at the data, which videos got the most views. This is, well, a great indicator of what's resonating with the audience, yes, and, most likely, if you shoot 10 similar videos there, then, well, you'll quickly grow, quickly monetize your channel. And you are talking about in the comments, yes, what they ask for, and how it is in general, what people's mood is. Based on the answers to these questions, your niche will already emerge . You will already understand what your niche is. That is, in my case, I was shooting about Korea. I wasn't clear how to monetize this niche. I've already tried monetizing it. I sold but the income was very low because the target audience was students who wanted to study in Korea. Firstly, it's a very small pool of people, and secondly, students aren't exactly solvent. That was the first barrier. Then I filmed That was the first barrier. Then I filmed about different topics, and I filmed about making money about different topics, and I filmed about making money online. And that video, firstly, got 10 times more views than my other videos about Korea, because other videos about Korea, because overall, it was a broad niche. And overall, to monetize this niche. You can sell your courses, your products—you can sell anything. So for me, it was such a question it. Firstly, I like this niche, secondly, it's easy to grow in it. Thirdly, money is a very big and always relevant topic. Of course, as soon as I got it viral A video with 100,000 views, I made 10 similar ones. Well, that's essentially how my channel grew. It's a essentially how my channel grew. It's a test a lot at first, then something pops, and you double-double ... and you double-double ... visibility, for receiving interesting offers, for a salary increase. So, if you have a personal brand as a professional, yes, you'll be easier to hire, you'll have more job offers, more more job offers, more clients, more income. And in this clients, more income. And in this case, when your main job and your niche on social media correlate, you don't need to separate your personal brand and professional life. You can combine them. And this is probably the smartest way develop a personal brand in parallel with their profession. So, in the beginning, I too, when I worked for a Korean company, I was a targeting specialist. I set up advertising was a targeting specialist. I set up advertising for a gaming company. And I talked about it many times on my channel, I talked about the results, talked about what happened there, yes, in a week, how much I earned through targeted advertising, and so on. And it's much easier to create content because you're essentially just sharing what's going on in your life. So, you don't have to invent anything, make anything up, stealing someone's ideas . You just share what's going on in your professional life. What you've learned, what you've done this week, what results you've had. And in that case, I think even like 5 hours a week would be enough to create content, because, uh, generating ideas, there, writing a script, you don't even need to do it, because you already know it in your head , you just share what you've done, yeah. That's another one of the most done, yeah. That's another one of the most common problems people have. They think, I have nothing to tell at all. I'm not an interesting person, I'm boring, I have nothing at all, I'm not an expert, I have nothing to tell. And if you've encountered this, my advice is: just tell about yourself, tell your story. Who you are, what you've achieved, how you got there , how you ended up at your point B. The cool thing about a personal brand is that it's personal and it will constantly change with you. That is, before I was associated with meditation, then I was associated with Korea. Then, with earnings, and now I'm associated with YouTube. That is, my interests are changing, and my personal brand is changing, and the way people perceive me is changing. And that's great. So, tell us about yourself, add your achievements, and really don't know where to start, think about two things. First, who can you explain or tell something to? These are usually people who, ah, were in the same place as you a year or two ago. So, you can create content for them . And second, who are you learning from, right? Those who are one step ahead of learning from, right? Those who are one step ahead of you. That's also a great way. And even if you just read a book, tried a new approach, mastered a new skill, a new habit, that's already, yes, a reason for creating content. So, to start a personal brand in your free time from your main job, first, you need to overcome the fear of the first action, test different formats, then narrow down your niche based on your profession, create a simple content plan, and allocate time for it, thanks to which you You can consistently publish content without burning out. And over time, I promise you, you'll be able to start automating tasks with artificial intelligence. You can use your audience to increase your visibility in your field. You'll already have your own reputation, people will recognize you, and you'll receive better job offers, which will further increase your overcome this barrier—yes, the barrier of the first action. The fear of publishing, yes, but this fear can only be overcome by action; only when we publish do we overcome this fear. So start filming, publish your first videos. And if you need help with strategically choosing a niche, how to monetize your services, how to monetize your knowledge, I created a free webinar where I explain step-by-step the entire system that I use myself, which is currently bringing me my income. I'll leave a link to it in the description. Register, watch. And in general, I'm not exaggerating. Personal A brand, or rather, creating a personal brand, is probably the best investment you can make these days. It can help increase your income, open new doors, and, well, it can truly change your life. So, I mean, we're already scrolling through social media, right? Why not replace that scrolling with creation, with building something that will bring you simply, well, ROI in the future ? That's all. I hope you enjoyed this video. Let me know in thoughts, and I'll see you in the next one. M.