The key to successful video creation is to generate a lot of ideas and keep refining them based on what works best.

When starting a podcast, treat it like a startup: begin with a thesis, experiment, and be open to evolving your content based on audience feedback.

Dedicate real time to creating quality content, rather than rushing to publish something that isn't well thought out, as this can waste your efforts.

The best advice I can give is to focus on making the best videos possible, and everything else will follow.

YouTube can be a slow burn, and creators should set clear expectations with their audience about their content and give it time to grow, as the algorithm reflects audience engagement.

A lot of people undervalue building an audience ahead of time; they get impatient and think their first couple of blog posts will be a home run, but it usually takes a long time.

When creating content, I focus on audience retention and constantly calculate how many viewers might tune out during a video.

To grow on YouTube, creators should focus on being unique rather than trying to replicate my success; finding your own lane is essential.

I learned that the effort I put into a video doesn't always correlate with its quality or how well it will be received. Sometimes, videos I spend less time on perform better than those I invest heavily in.