Which has seen enormous positive feedback - and youtube ads are very fair (50/50 split between you and Google), and you don't have to chase the money, it's all handled for you! Another 10% of my monthly income comes from YT, I'd guess.
The key with a youtube channel is to differentiate yourself from the rest in some way. I'm trying to do that with careful script writing and high-quality audio. Don't just dive in and waffle for 30 minutes while screenrecording, practice!
I also love your channel, great work!
Please keep making amazing content for as long as you enjoy it!
Being a (part-time) youtuber myself, can I ask what you are using for audio?
It is indeed great!
However, I don't recommend the setup, I tested an SM58 and the damn thing sounds IDENTICAL, but 1/4 the price!
The trick is to speak very close to the microphone, off-center, have the microphone 2-3cm from the corner of your mouth, so breath doesn't hit it, but volume does.
After watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rJ94rbdteE I have this irrational urge to go out and write some Rust.
Indeed your scripts (the spoken ones) are great.
Up until that point, I was having a really hard time and thinking about dropping out of my software engineering degree because I just thought there has to be a better way to work on low level stuff.
And then I found your videos about Rust and I feel so much better about the future! I feel like I know way more now about what I want to look for in a company before I apply.
Thank you! (Literally made my first HN account to post this)
Nearly every job can benefits from automation, and if it can't, then the logical thinking that coding requires will improve it in some way.
I paired coding with fiction writing and made a scifi podcast, which now represents 10% of my monthly income after two years!
I wrote up my experience and advice here, if you're interested in the details https://www.0atman.com/articles/21/make-fiction-podcast