How to make O sub to 1000 sub

First, I got these scripts from a Korean YouTube channel and changed their language to English so that I could speak to you in person. I am reading and saying the words embedded and carved into my bones.  I have changed a few things and read to my unknown audience to give you the idea of creating your own YouTube channels and helping you and myself with the audience. 

All right, so the most essential thing in quickly gathering 1,000 subscribers on your channel is choosing a topic to focus on. Depending on the topic you cover, the speed at which you gain subscribers at the beginning will vary. New channels all start without any subscribers. So, it may feel like everyone is starting from the same point, but it's not the case. The topic you choose will determine your starting line. When starting a YouTube channel, there's an invisible starting line. If you don't know about it, you might feel bad seeing channels that started around the same time you are growing faster. The principles of different subscriber growth rates based on the topic are simple. When viewer interest increases, but there are few videos on that topic, the number of subscribers will rise quickly. So, how can you find these topics? The key is checking the subscriber conversion rate. In this video, we will discuss which topics can help your channel increase and how to find those topics.

 

Alright, let's talk about subscribers. It feels like a wish come true when you reach a thousand subscribers. For people who have just started on YouTube, hitting a thousand subscribers makes you feel like you've become influential. Going from 100 to 1,000 is more complicated than going from 1,000 to 10,000, and going from 1,000 to 10,000 is more complicated than going from 10,000 to 100,000. So, getting the first 1,000 subscribers is a challenge. But some people breeze through it with just a few videos. I got 30,000 subscribers in about a month with Midform Pro. And my other two channels also had 1,000 subscribers in just three weeks. So, did each channel achieve 1,000 subscribers a month? No, some channels struggled to reach 1,000 subscribers even after a month. But what was the difference between the problematic channels and the successful ones? Choosing the right content and topic is the most critical factor in crossing the milestone of the first 1,000 subscribers. You're on the right track if you have good content or personality."

No matter what, hitting 100k subscribers is doable, but most people have a different story. Depending on the content you cover, hitting that first 1k subscribers can happen at different speeds. Of course, assuming you can bring some quality to the table on the topic I'm talking about. When looking for a YouTube topic, you might consider making trendy AI videos, finding something related to your job, or even finding a topic related to your hobbies. It's all good. But most of these thoughts start with ideas like "Making AI videos seems easy for me," "I know a lot about my job," or "I want to share my favourite hobby." When you're pondering these topics, you might end up in a situation where you're not considering what YouTube viewers want. YouTube is competitive, and the principles of competition in the business world apply here. The more you cover topics other channels aren't handling well, the more competitive you become.

Translation: "You don't have to try too hard. When trying to find a topic without competition, there is a high chance of choosing a topic that no one is interested in. That's why you need to find a small market with high demand or low supply - that's a niche marketing strategy. Let's take Mukbang as an example. What are the chances of success if you start a Mukbang channel just because you like eating? Mukbang channels are highly competitive and mature markets with high viewership. To do Mukbang, you have to compete with established channels. People naturally want to watch videos of popular YouTubers like Ji-ah. So it would be best if you had a reason for them to click on your video instead of hers. Just eating a lot is not enough to compete. Even if you eat similarly, it will be difficult to steal subscribers from popular channels like Ji-ah due to the first mover advantage. So, to not compete with Ji-ah, you must do Mukbang in strange places, drink alone while living alone, or provide a different kind of fun like drinking soju daily."

"So, you gotta find a unique angle for making content. You've got to target places with less competition, even within the mukbang category. For example, if you enjoy skydiving as a hobby, try eating jjajangmyeon while skydiving for a high view. I don't have that special talent, so how do we regular folks compete, you ask? Oh, right. Skydiving might not be something easy for regular folks to jump into. So, let me introduce you to a channel that does well with realistic topics. It's called "Clever Diabetic Life," where a diabetic YouTuber does mukbangs and compares their blood sugar levels before and after meals. They currently have around 70,000 subscribers, and it took about five months to reach 10,000. However, channels focusing on specific diseases like diabetes are much more valuable than average channels. They have higher ad rates and greater potential. A diabetic mukbang channel with 70,000 subscribers is way more valuable than a regular mukbang channel with the same number of subscribers. Just keep that in mind."

Translation: "Expanding your business is known to be very advantageous. That's why exploring specific markets can increase the value of your channel. In the past, challenges were my weakness, but now I've transformed into a successful YouTuber with diabetes. Specific markets can be found not only in your strengths but also in your weaknesses. Now, let me talk about the psychology of Korean YouTube viewers. If someone seems talented, they admire and want to follow them. However, they can also feel envious. Admiration and envy can coexist, depending on which one dominates your actions. You can feel empathy and a sense of superiority when you see someone weak or struggling. The emotions we feel are not just one but a mixture of various emotions. Recent events like doctor strikes and the disappearance of large YouTubers show the importance of having accurate information."

Translation: "Hey, don't you feel like there's an increasing social anger towards people who don't know these days? That's why changing personal weaknesses into strengths is effective, especially during this time. Sharing your struggles and efforts can be a great opportunity in terms of space and authenticity. There are more channels sharing experiences of overcoming difficulties like ADHD, depression, and insomnia. So, on platforms like YouTube, your weaknesses can be opportunities. All that advice is great, but I still don't know how to do it concretely. Well, then I'll tell you specifically how to find that market niche. I saw some comments asking for videos to be uploaded faster; I understand that struggle. I also want to upload more videos, but it takes time to filter out a lot of content to maintain quality. If there's anyone who hasn't subscribed yet, subscribing will also speed up video production."

Translation: This new guy on YouTube is trying to start a channel. He's looking for a unique topic that others aren't doing. So, he thought, "I studied in Egypt, so I should do an Egyptian food mukbang," but then realized that's a bit cliché. So, he thought, "Well, I should focus on cooking pigeon meat in Egypt." But he keeps uploading videos of pigeon meat; who would want to watch someone eat pigeon meat? People may initially click out of curiosity, but no one will hit the subscribe button. So, I'm trying to say don't narrow down your content too much. It's a common mistake for new YouTubers. You should think about what viewers want to see, not just do what you want. Don't lock yourself in your head; you should check out other channels, too."

Finding a topic that sparks a reaction when you watch videos would be best. Look at how many reactions you consider in the specific market while watching other channels. It would be best to focus on the subscription conversion rate by watching different channels for suitable topics and sound reactions. Topics that are trending usually have a high subscription conversion rate. The subscription conversion rate is the percentage of views compared to the number of subscribers. For example, if one person subscribes after 100 views, the subscription conversion rate is 1%. When people who watch a lot of videos subscribe, they can expect not only that video but also similar content. The higher the subscription conversion rate, the higher the demand for that video topic. Trend topics that have recently recorded high views are not limited to just one channel with a high subscription conversion rate. Channels that cover the same topic usually have a high subscription conversion rate. You can create your channel topic by finding the intersection between issues identified by the channel's average subscription conversion rate and topics you think are worth trying.

Translation: "I know it might sound easy, but the truth is, finding a topic that aligns with my strengths and market demand isn't easy. It takes quite a bit of time. If you're feeling overwhelmed by all the choices, my advice is to start with a topic that I can stick with for a long time, or that interests me. Success doesn't happen overnight. Dipping your toes into the world of YouTube is important. And if you have a product or service you want to sell, it's hard to target a specific market without understanding the market. Once you've decided on a topic you like, consistency is key. Instead of aiming for thousands or millions of views from the start, focus on creating more videos that can get a few hundred views first. By staying consistent with the same topic, you're more likely to build a loyal fan base, even with low views. This strategy is more effective than constantly changing topics to get more views."

Hey everyone, this is just a little snippet from my free YouTube guide. If you want more details, check out the link in the comments. Now that we've decided on a topic, it's time to focus on improving the quality of thumbnails and scripts. For beginners, focusing on thumbnail quality rather than the script is better. Improving your thumbnail skills can boost your videos faster than improving your script skills. Scripts mostly come together as we talk and elaborate, but thumbnails can be a bit tricky. Even a simple thumbnail can increase your views. If you're curious about how to make awesome thumbnails, keep watching the video above.