It's much easier to hypothetically get 10 million views on one video than a hundred thousand on a hundred videos because if you make a really good video, it's just so evergreen and it never dies.

To be worth 100 billion dollars, I just need to keep creating videos that get 100 million views, as the video is the foundation of everything I do.

I filmed a video when I had 8,000 subscribers that will go public in 10 years; it's crazy to think about.

My first big video was counting to 100,000, which blew up because it was so absurd and got a lot of reactions.

I believe that the next big YouTuber could emerge from a completely different culture, similar to how Squid Game became popular in the U.S.

I filmed videos scheduled to be released in the future, including one where I predicted I would have a million subscribers in five years.

Our videos have improved so much over the last two years that almost every video has been a top performer.

I think we will hit a billion subscribers eventually. I don't have a plan on going anywhere, and I don't see any reason why I'd ever get burnt out or quit.

YouTube's infrastructure must handle over 100 billion views a day and 1 million hours of video uploads, which is a monumental task.