If a video doesn't perform well, I try to analyze the reasons objectively rather than getting emotionally attached to the outcome.

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

I used to feel immense stress before publishing a video, but I've learned to detach myself from that anxiety over time.

I don't look at retention charts or percentages; I just focus on making the best video possible.

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.

I used to study YouTube analytics intensely, but now I focus on creating content that resonates with viewers rather than getting caught up in algorithm changes.

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

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.

I want to create the best videos possible, and while money is a factor, it shouldn't compromise my creativity or the quality of my content.