There's a book that always caught my eye, and loads of people always talk about it. It wasn't until recently that I actually read it that I understood why it was so popular.

I had a bit of a realisation the other day after I posted a video and reflected on how it was doing. It really made me think about something that I used to resist a lot, earlier on in my YouTube journey.

Ever wondered why some video creators seem to effortlessly put out highly valuable content while others struggle to keep up the momentum?

There's a crucial step in video creation that many, especially those new to the content creation journey, overlook. It's what separates a channel that grows and succeeds from one that stagnates and goes nowhere.

creating a thumbnail shouldn't be your last step (doing it post-video can actually make it tougher to come up with good ideas).

If you’ve ever wondered how you can do one thing that will instantly elevate the quality of your footage, keep reading because once you know and realise just how simple it is to do, you’ll see what a difference it makes.

In the previous newsletters, I touched on the importance of planning for your video content. Today, I want to address a challenge that many of us, including myself, face: vlogging in public.

Vlogging thrives on authenticity and spontaneity, especially if you know you’ll be interacting with other people. What I'm proposing is a middle ground…

This is probably the last thing you wanted to hear but…