How to make money on youtube
There are a few YouTubers I know, and, of course, some of them have more subscribers than I do.
I went to YouTube events a few times and shared stories with many people.
I also talked quite a bit with aspiring YouTubers and novice YouTubers.
Does YouTube make money by mixing their stories and my experiences?
Is a full-time YouTuber worth it? Is it easy to make money? I try to write an article that answers these kinds of questions. First of all, I want to talk about how money is made and how it is made. you have more than 1000 subscribers, As long as you don't do anything big, you'll get a monetization license. advertisers now place ads on your videos through YouTube.
And you get a portion of that ad revenue from YouTube.
This is what we commonly know as 'YouTube revenue'.
For reference, in my case, on average, it is between 300,000 won and 800,000 won per month.
If the channel is left unattended, it will be close to 300,000 won, and if you continuously upload videos, it will be close to 800,000 won.
Because it is not the type of channel (educational content) that receives more views or time compared to subscribers
It is difficult to compare directly with other YouTubers.
So, is this the only way to make money on YouTube?
Tearing the shell of the idea of how much money per few views,
If you start digging a little, there are many other ways to make money with YouTube.
It looks as if there are only carp on the surface of the lake,
Just like when you jump into a lake, all kinds of other aquatic life exist.
First of all, by directly exposing business, products, etc. within the video, not through YouTube.
There is a 'sponsoring' method where you get paid for it.
Among the overseas exercise YouTubers, I see occasionally, there is a person who is sponsored by a different company every time to produce a video.
In my case, such sponsoring offers from publishers often come.
YouTubers related to childbirth, parenting, and lifestyle-related YouTubers are probably the easiest YouTubers to receive such sponsorship.
Similarly, if you are a popular YouTuber, you may be rewarded for collaborating with or shouting at, other YouTube creators who want to capitalize on your popularity.
In some cases, creators' own products or services are sold in connection with YouTube. In a slightly broader view, it is a case of being used as a means of establishing branding for the sale of one's own product. In this case, the comparison of 'how many views, how much money do you make' doesn't work
In addition to this, you will be able to generate revenue through the YouTube VIP membership fee, or by receiving Super Chat when streaming. Although it is not yet popular in Korea, it is common overseas to generate profits through specialized sponsorship platforms such as 'Pay Run'. YouTube video itself is difficult to generate revenue directly due to problems such as copyright, but it is indirectly sponsored by other sponsoring platforms to generate revenue.
There is also a way to generate profits by selling stakes in your YouTube channel to investors.
Being able to sell a stake to an investor means, of course, that you can also sell ownership.
These are popular ways to monetize your YouTube channel.
So, is it easy to make money on YouTube through this method?
I don't know where to put the standard of 'easy'.
If you think of starting self-employment without employees, I don't think it's that difficult.
Assuming that you invest 60 to 80 hours a week, I think that one year is enough to generate a profit that exceeds the average salary of an average worker.
Assuming that you have appropriate content materials and resources for video production, and you have basic concepts and strategies for marketing.
Yes? How difficult is it to work 10 hours a day without holidays?
If your standard of 'easy' is to invest three or four hours a week
'Uneasy'
The above is a standard that it is difficult not to invest this much by following the basic rules in my view, not a standard that you must do it that way. In fact, in the case of my writing this article, I only invested '50-80 minutes a week' to create my channel.
As with all businesses, some people are lucky, have done a lot of good things in their past lives, or even choose the really impossible things to make a big hit, while others eat everything good for their body and exercise compulsively. While taking a shower, he steps on the soap in the bathroom and slips and suffers a failure as if he died of a concussion.
Fortunately, YouTube doesn't show up even if you step on soap and collapse, but you don't die, so you can retry over and over again, and as long as you can afford it, you can do a lot of experiments. It doesn't cost materials like a restaurant does, and it doesn't necessarily require staff. There is no need for huge offices or stores, and the resources and markets involved are growing. From my point of view, it belongs to 'not difficult'.
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