I used to think that I needed to keep things simple for my audience, but after testing more complex ideas, I found that they understood them just fine.

The longer viewers watch a video, the more likely they are to continue watching, which means I can ease up on the intensity in the latter half of the video.

Making a video of my practice allows me to break down the piece, edit it, and understand it much better.

I aim to immerse viewers in the content and keep them engaged throughout the video.

I feel lighter and more focused now, with a clear vision of making the best videos possible without fear of falling off.

I believe that not every video needs to follow the same formula; some can focus on storytelling while others can be more about the experience.

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

To maintain high audience retention, I believe every second of the video needs to be entertaining, while also having an overarching narrative.

I make my videos entertaining by doing 15 to 20 revisions, ensuring every part is engaging.