Content advice

Many people ask me how to get into tech content creation (and content creation as a whole), so here is my advice.

1. Wait until a big trend comes up

Waiting for a big trend to come up (no matter its popularity) is where I'd start. When a trend becomes popular, it usually forces the algorithm to push less popular videos first before getting to the more popular ones.

2. Go with your own style of content

As well as waiting for trends, you can also go with your own style of content. Granted, it may not work the same way as the first one, but you can put these first two together if you so wish

3. Have some knowledge of what you are doing

Before starting any sort of video, I'd suggest doing some sort of research before you start filming a video. Doing research can certainly help you for when making a video on obscure hardware and/or software

4. Add to other videos that need correction

This one is pretty self explanatory - if you see a video that is missing something, you should probably add to it. It helps you and the community.

5. Don't go over the top!

Examples of going over the top include:

- Uploading the same CapCut template with a different image all the time (Luciano Nissan GTR is a good example of someone who does this) to YouTube Shorts (every once in a while is fine, but not all the time)

- Trying to create i-win/Kirbyzaz type content (tech content is as is, it's not meant to be a BIG SHOT edit)

Going over the top not only comes with you becoming stressed out with a new style of content, but it also may not perform well, so please, save your energy and time, and go with what you know

6. Please (for the love of god) have some knowledge of the English language

I bring this up in particular as I've seen several instances where people can't use a specific version of the word "there". This comment, as shown below, is a perfect example of what I am talking about:

I can understand if you are new to the English language, or if you have a condition like dyslexia, but if not, or you speak it natively, you have absolutely NO excuse for spelling a word improperly. At that point, you'd be better off creating content or commenting in your native language.

Speaking of commenting,

7. Comment on other videos

Commenting on other people's videos not only exposes your channel to the public (unless you have been blocked from commenting of course) and in some cases can also help you and the creator out with anything they need.

Keep in mind that this isn't for everyone, examples include those who have been exposed to way too much gen alpha brainrot and start commenting "omg ralzi be my skibidi sigma toilet" and "let me fanum tax you ralz" on every single one of my videos, it just doesn't work like that, so if you watch Skibidi Toilet, respectfully stay away from my and everyone elses comment section.

8. Don't be afraid to add your opinion

If you want to add your opinion on anything, don't be afraid to do so! Your opinion can and probably will spread to others on YouTube.