andrew

for some reason I kept taking pics of my brother & sister in the fronk of my cars didn’t realize til now, but these go hard

@greenbriar123 a clients vid

@formallyshark Wich video is this ?

The hardest part of content isn’t creating.
It’s posting when nobody cares. 
When you pour your soul into something…
and it flops. But I learned something:
The algorithm isn’t watching your first post.
It’s watching if you show up again.

It’s really surreal when dreams turn to reality A euphoria harder than a Travis Scott intro

@brezscales Can’t go wrong

Weissach

you’re so much closer to it than you think

My content agency just blew threw a massive milestone. We work with a local car dealership and produce YouTube videos with us behind the operation entirely. Nearly $400 / day in ad-revenue before the peak months. They can’t believe what we’ve done in such a short time

I’ve always stapled that your circle of friends matter. 1/3 of my closest owns a senna. (And he’s only 26) What’s crazier is we came up together. We had nothing, and 10 years later, still not settled. Get after it 🤝

I LOVE YouTube, but I hate the inconsistency of ad-revenue. It’s hard to build a team of 20 people with the level of inconsistency of ad revenue. But making content for other companies and work on retainer? Much better. 75% margins - unsaturated & accurate P&L each month.

Putting 905s on the map with this one

I was the first and youngest in my family to build something from my own idea. I was exposed to what hard work looked like at a very young age because of him Now he does what he wants - he has access to unlimited $$ anytime. 2025 he’s getting a Patek & Porsche Love u dad❤️

When I was 16 I bought my dad his dream Rolex. When I was a kid he showed me what hard work looked like. From losing everything to rebuilding it. I was inspired At 9 I started YouTube - and started learning the game. Flash forward to 13 I made my first $87 and at 14 30k/m

The real risk is not doing anything at all

Just dropped 1 of 2 of my whiteboard series. Out of all the weird sketchy ways to make Money on YouTube, here’s a legitimate way you can start generating revenue by making content with literally 0 subs. youtu.be/NLYtsvjpL04?si… Enjoy🔒

6 months ago when I started my media company - we had 0 clients, 0 team, and $0 coming in. Flash forward today; we’re signing a merging deal for 20 more clients (avg 5-7k a month each) and a massive infrastructure. Anything is possible

I realized there’s much more to YouTube than being reliant on your image. Your brain is the ammunition - you can turn others into the stars of the show and you work quietly in the background. Breaking you free of being chained to ad-revenue

X saw the new style first, let me know your thoughts

If you’re a creator and want to build another business that’s very universal with what you already do. Work with businesses and build their channels. Why? They net such a high return // BUT they have no idea or time to do it properly. 5k - 10k a month per client

Our clients are livid. They never thought YouTube would be paying them to make videos showcasing their products. 1 video / 200k views / 5k in Ad-Rev + more volume sold in their business 🤝

The anxiety & stress that comes with ad-rev is a lot longterm. If you are experiencing this, I encourage you to start exploring your options. Don’t become obsolete by complacency, thats when you’ll start feeling the pain. Expand & adapt

There’s really only 3 options - consumable products - leverage your skill set & build a product/service to cater to another niche - get in early on doge My final point below 👇🏻

Raw reality? Ad-revenue is GREAT. But it’s also handcuffs - every month is different. In retrospect, every YouTuber is one big marketing company, but with no product to sell. Leverage your skill set outside of ad-revenue, build something bigger.