---
title: 'Easy Hacks to Upload Videos Consistently'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=AvzuxryQ-2o'
video_id: 'AvzuxryQ-2o'
date: 2026-08-08
duration_sec: 636
---

# Easy Hacks to Upload Videos Consistently

> Source: [Easy Hacks to Upload Videos Consistently](https://youtube.com/watch?v=AvzuxryQ-2o)

## Summary

The video presents a systematic approach to overcoming the common challenge of inconsistent YouTube uploads. It identifies production bottlenecks and external time constraints as the root causes, then offers a dual strategy of optimizing workflow and outsourcing tasks. The creator shares personal experiences, productivity techniques like Parkinson's Law, and insights from other successful YouTubers, culminating in a batching hack that helped scale to over $10,000 a month.

### Key Points

- **Identify Your Largest Bottleneck** [00:02] — The first step is to identify the biggest time-consuming part of your video production, which for most is editing. The creator used to spend over 25 hours editing a single 5-minute video.
- **Account for External Time Limits** [00:43] — Recognize that time outside YouTube (school, job, games) limits your availability. The problem is simple math: limited time minus production bottlenecks equals inconsistent uploads.
- **Optimize Your Workflow** [01:08] — Speed up editing by doing all animation and cuts in one software (e.g., Premiere Pro instead of After Effects), using automatic subtitles (Cap Cut, Premiere Pro, Da Vinci Resolve), and utilizing presets to avoid repetitive work.
- **Streamline Voiceovers and Scripts** [02:28] — For voiceovers, don't restart on mistakes; cut later or use tools to delete silence. For scripts, AI like ChatGPT is not good enough, so use productivity tricks instead.
- **Use Accountability and Parkinson's Law** [03:09] — Have someone hold you accountable (like an editor). Apply Parkinson's Law: if you give yourself less time, you'll finish faster. This helps overcome procrastination on boring tasks like script writing.
- **Outsource to Save Time** [04:11] — Outsource tasks others can do (editing, thumbnails, some script writing) to save 5+ hours per day. Keep tasks that require your unique knowledge (bulk of scripts, voiceovers).
- **Case Study: Poly Mars (Gamedev)** [05:08] — Poly Mars repurposes live streams into videos, doing minimal prep and editing. A video made from a 3-hour stream earned $3,500 at 7,000 views, showing the power of reusing content.
- **Case Study: Brandon (Compilations)** [06:43] — Brandon creates 'unicorn videos'—compilations of existing content posted 4 times a year. These attract new subscribers, have 2-3x higher CPM, up to 5x higher ad rate, and can earn $200,000-$300,000 per video.
- **The Batching Hack** [09:34] — Instead of making one video per week, batch 2-3 videos at once to create a buffer. This protects against unexpected issues (power outages, freelancer vacations) and reduces stress. The creator batches 6 videos for a channel posting twice a week.

### Conclusion

Consistent uploads are achievable by systematically identifying bottlenecks, optimizing workflows, and leveraging outsourcing. The key is to create a buffer through batching and to repurpose content strategically, as demonstrated by the success stories and the creator's own $10,000+ monthly income.

## Transcript

consistently, and this is costing them views, subscribers, and a ton of money. systems that I and many other creators use to consistently upload videos every single week. How we apply these methods across multiple channels, and how my
batching hack has allowed me to scale to well over $10,000 a month. First, you need to identify your largest bottleneck, which is just the place making your videos. For you, the bottleneck might be script writing or
gathering footage or something else. But for most people, it's editing. In fact, I used to spend over 25 hours editing a single 5-minute video on my first YouTube channel. Then figure out what stuff outside of YouTube limits your
time. Whether this is school, a job, video games, or whatever. Now, we've just identified the source of your problems. It's simple math. You don't upload consistently because your time is limited by your production bottlenecks
and stuff outside of YouTube. Lucky for you though, there are two solutions to control. To start, you're going to want to optimize your workflow as much as you can so that you're able to get as much done as possible with the time that you
day. And so I don't waste your time, here's a checklist of everything you should do to speed up your work. For editing, do all of your animation and cuts in one software as often as possible. I see a lot of creators using
After Effects to do things that are way faster to just do in Premiere Pro. For example, many people don't realize that you can add smooth easing and motion blur to your animations right in Premiere Pro and instead think they need
to do it in After Effects, which isn't the case. Simply put, the time that you you slow. Also, make your video subtitles automatically instead of manually. Cap Cut, Premiere Pro, and Da Vinci Resolve all have features to do
this. And utilize presets so you're not wasting time creating effects and animations manually a bunch of times. If you want some for free, go to natewealth.com/e or use this QR code on screen and I'll
tutorial to make an animated character like the one on screen. And in addition voiceover workflow, invoice template, sound effects, and weekly YouTube articles to help you grow and monetize your channel, all for free. So head to
natewealth.com/e or click the link in the description to get a bunch of free stuff. For voiceovers, don't stop and restart your recording all the way through and cut stuff out later. Or better yet, use my
delete the silence in your voice over and save you time while you're where I describe the workflow in detail in a new tab to watch later after this video. For script writing, there's not a lot of technology I've personally used
to speed up my workflow because AI like Chat GBT is just really bad at writing there's more to speeding up your workflow than just using technology. In fact, you can trick your brain to do things faster as well. Script writing in
particular is really boring. At least it is for me. And as a result, I procrastinate, get distracted, make excuses, and really just keep that going finish the script so he can meet our posting deadlines. Which ties really
well into my first trick, which is just to have people hold me accountable when I can't do it myself. just like my editor does for me. Make accountability the bridge between your commitment and results. Second, there's a weird
phenomenon in human psychology called Parkinson's law that explains how if we give ourselves x amount of time to complete a task, we stretch the task to fill up all available time. For example, if you give yourself 3 days to complete
to finish it. Whereas, if you're pressed to finish it in a day, you'll miraculously get it done in just 24 hours. In combination with the first you to get things done quickly, and you'll have an easier time not
procrastinating boring YouTube tasks like script writing. Although, this also applies to the other parts of the video production process, too, like editing, voiceovers, or whatever else. Just think, if you're able to save even 1
hour a day with these tricks, that's the equivalent of 9 40hour work weeks. But why stop there? Because I have another method that's going to help you save 5 plus hours of work per day, which is outsourcing. I currently manage teams of
writers for multiple YouTube channels, including this one. And while there are still things I have to do myself with my channels, I wouldn't be able to run them without my team, even if I really optimized my workflow. This is really
channel. Eliminate what you can, automate what you can't, and delegate good job. Then use productivity techniques to optimize the workflow of example, I currently outsource editing, thumbnails, and some bits of script
writing on this channel because it's all stuff other people are capable of doing, However, I still have to create the bulk of my scripts and voiceovers because I'm the one with the knowledge fueling the channel, and I also do still need to be
part, and nor would I want to. I also talked to a couple huge YouTubers about And besides outsourcing and optimizing their workflow, they had a lot of really interesting information to share. Poly Mars is a YouTuber in the gamedev niche,
and instead of doing what most gamedev YouTubers do and spend hours upon hours crafting a perfect game and perfect video to go along with it, he found a cheat code to get millions of views and make thousands of dollars with minimal
time investment on his end to sort of create a system where the editing can be as off hands as possible and I can post lots and lots of videos. They're like loosely scripted, I would say. I come up with an idea for a video, but most of it
just happens live. So, I will kind of figure out how I want the stream to go, content is game development. So, I'll like maybe code some things in advance so that I can have a maybe like two threehour recording with not too many
like setbacks by like preparing the harder things in advance like code and development can be unpredictable. He basically does a bit of prep, then live streams for a bit, and finally sends it off to his editor to post within a
couple days. And the money he's making by doing basically no work is crazy. And how many hours did you spend on it? Recording was probably like maybe 3 the thumbnail, which is maybe another like 3 hours.
So, how much did this video make? I made a horror game in 1 hour, right? Okay. On a horror game in 1 hour, right? Okay. On that video, it is $3.52. at like 7,000ish. The best part is he's not even a huge
streamer, so you can definitely do this too if you just repurpose your live audiences that blow up on YouTube. Overall, this just really highlights how powerful reusing content can be in boosting your upload schedule. And with
literally just take your long videos, clip out a section under 60 seconds, crop it, and add subtitles, transitions, and other effects to make it a little trick to make videos fast, to post more frequently, is also crazy impressive,
money with his channel. I really recommend people planning and building their content out in series, seasons, or albums. Really think about your content in terms of like long- form content and how you can best present that in one
long- form video. Um, I call it unicorn videos because they essentially amass so much revenue and destroy the YouTube data, audience retention, um, watch time, everything that YouTube likes and engagement these videos do really well
in. At the same time, YouTube doesn't like duplicate content. So, don't be do this, I'd say, four times a year, posting a big compilation video. And these videos, you want your existing subscribers to be happy. You want them
to also enjoy the video. But truthfully, your goal with this video isn't actually your own subscribers. Funny enough, the goal of this video is to attract new subscribers. You're using existing content you've already made. You're
content that is kind of built for new people. And it really doesn't take that much effort over the existing video that you want to make. Brandon's strategy means that he doesn't even have to make new content to post, you know, new
content. Instead, he just uses his old videos, turns them into a montage, and profits. And how does that work if you're just reusing content that your audience has already seen? The trick is is that each video needs to be close
enough aligned to each other that the viewer is going to want to stick around to the next one. If for example, so for example, in the motivation space, if I'm each compilation, people are going to drop off. So you need to structure your
content in a way that is close enough that the video flows together well and it seems seamless and is a great piece of content. So, it's just extremely vital. So, yeah, to keep it consistent and it works. Okay. So, like what's your
average view count and ad revenue for one of these videos? Yeah, ad revenue really likes it. I'll say you can in in terms of a 60-minute video, you can put in um a way more amount of ads. Obviously, don't go crazy. Um but with
regardless of this, your CPM is usually going to be two times, sometimes three times higher. Your ad rate, so how many view ads that people see is going to be up to five times higher. And so these just multiply on each other. I've had
videos that have literally done $300,000 on one single video. I've had videos that have done $200,000 in terms of like it's the numbers that you can get are absolutely absurd and kind of break the system truthfully. Once again, this
strategy really just highlights how valuable reusing content can be in boosting your upload schedule and making videos faster. And with all this extra churn out content faster than you can
the final tip of this video, the batching hack that helped me scale past $10,000 a month with my channel. Trust me, you'll probably want to do something similar with your channel. For example, if you're on a weekly upload schedule,
don't just make one video per week. Instead, make two or three that you then post over two or 3 weeks to give yourself a bit of a buffer and so you're not always working against the clock. This just gives you some backup if
anything unexpected happens, YouTube related or not. I've had power outages, freelancers go on vacation, unexpectedly long revision periods, and the like that really just make uploading frequently a lot more stressful than it has to be.
With a buffer of batched content, you'll never need to worry and will always have partner, Maricio, and I recently started work on an automated channel, posting two times per week, which we're batching about six videos for before we post the
things that you should probably do, make editor to learn how to edit videos faster.