I believe that if you want to create good content, you need to be passionate about it and not just follow trends. I can spend every dollar in my bank account on a video because I know people will watch it.

The amount of money given away in videos doesn't significantly impact viewer engagement; for instance, giving away $100,000 feels substantial to most people, but the difference between $100,000 and $1 million isn't as impactful as one might think.

The algorithm rewards great content, and if you make what viewers want to watch, you'll get more views.

People often underestimate how hard it is to create the kind of content I do; it's much more work than they realize.

Live video platforms have not succeeded because they fail to address the struggle for interestingness, unlike video games, which succeed by providing clear, engaging content.

The key to success on YouTube is to create engaging content that keeps viewers watching, which builds trust and encourages them to return.

Improving content quality is essential; creators should strive to enhance every aspect of their videos, from scripting to editing, to achieve better engagement.

I prioritize creating content that genuinely benefits the audience, focusing on educational value rather than personal entertainment.

Creating content that resonates is often harder than acquiring existing hits, as the latter implies it has already been shown and tested.