My goal was to be a millionaire by 30 BUT... It happened 10 years earlier than expected Honestly, I got lucky finding such a great business model at such a young age There would be no way I would be a millionaire at 23 if it weren't for running faceless YouTube channels And

You don't have to be monetized to make money on YouTube 💸

YouTube is digital real estate. You own it. You can appreciate it. You can sell it for a profit. It might take more time to see your first dollar. But it’s less risky and has more profit margins.

Didn't go to college, didn't inherit any money, didn't have it handed to me. BUT we do live in a time where it's possible to make millions with just an internet connection. Today I run 6 companies, 15+ YouTube channels, and have made 10+ million online by 24. If you're willing

Super grateful to have received the gold play button from YouTube for hitting 1 million subscribers and now the two comma club award from clickfunnels for selling over $1 million (Now at over $4 million) Next stop diamond play button from YT and the $10 mil Clickfunnels award 📈

It's the middle of the week, and its the perfect time to ask this question What did you actually BUILD (or are building) this week? Not consume Not plan Not think about What are you creating that moves you forward? Moves you towrds your goals? Honest answers only

If you spent this week reading tweets about YouTube success but didn't upload a single video... You're part of the 95% who never make it Information without action = expensive entertainment

Watching creators panic about AI while simultaneously complaining about the cost of hiring human editors The irony is thick AI solves the problem you've been complaining about ...If you learn to use it strategically

Thought experiment: Would you rather follow: - A faceless channel with no personality that posts generic content - An AI character with clear personality, consistent value, and relatable flaws Be honest

Hot take: AI characters can build more trust than real people Why? Consistency. Real people have bad days, off-brand moments, inconsistent messaging AI characters stay perfectly on-brand 24/7 Wild world we're living in

Most "YouTubers" are content creators The successful ones... are business owners who happen to create content this mindset shift should change everything for you set up systems. create more content. build a business.

When I had my first video go viral I knew I could do it again. then my first channel made $5K in a single month. thats when I knew I could start the 2nd one. having that first breakthrough is the hardest. from there its just rinse and repeat. now i've been doing YouTube for

John Oliver called me a "leather-clad child" on HBO a little while ago lol Honestly? Fair assessment of my fashion choices I do rock a leather jacket, if i say so myself. But... he missed the point about AI content The problem isn't AI itself, it's lazy creators using AI

Hot take after reviewing 50+ failed channels: Most creators don't fail because of algorithm changes... Or a new policy update... Or not getting a viral hit... They fail because they never had a real business model AdSense-only strategy is hoping YouTube likes you forever

Watch my FREE step-by-step training on how to build a Youtube business here: https://t.co/1ow8mggaHa

While everyone panics about AI taking over... Smart creators like my students are using it to build something impossible to replicate.

This is something I'm seeing in my community right now: Creators using AI strategically: 300-500% better results Creators avoiding AI entirely: getting crushed by commodity content (i.e AI slop) Creators using AI poorly (the ones making AI slop lol): failing faster than ever

BUT the window is closing, and it's closing very very fast: Right now AI tools are getting scary good, but most people are using them wrong 6 months from now... everyones gonna figure out how to use them better So imo, first movers are going to dominate their niches Late

Another thing thats SUPER improtant to understand: Character development is everything. People don't subscribe to channels cause of the pretty visuals, alright? They subscribe to personalities they trust. And yes, you can do this with FACELESS Youtube channels by leveraging

The secret is to not use AI to replace creativity Instead, you should use AI to amplify human strategy My students use top performing videos as context and inspiration They make sure their scripts aren't generic AI slop and they make strategic remixes of what's already proven