Pretend you are the lead detective on a hit new show, “CSI: Terrible Stuff on the Internet.” In the first episode, you set up one of those crazy walls plastered with headlines and headshots, looking for hidden connections between everything awful that’s been happening online recently.
You probably don't associate Amazon with online ads outside of sales pitches for Echo speakers, but you might think differently in the near future. CNBC sources claim that Amazon is aiming to expand its online ad business well beyond its own sites and products. It's partnering with mobile ad houses to link promos on mobile and TV, for instance -- you'd see a commercial on the big screen followed by a related ad on your phone. It reportedly wants to expand its video ads, as well, by creating "branded" videos with celebrity hosts.
Facebook's business is nearly 100% driven by advertising. And even with all the negativity swirling around the company, advertisers say they have no plans to pull budgets.
So, after scattering business cards from the tops of skyscrapers and realizing the futility of link dumping, you’re thinking to yourself, “How do I actually advertise myself and my content?”
We’ve all heard it. The riches are in the niches. But how do you choose your niche? I’m going to show you just that in this 7-step guide to choosing your niche.
Let’s be honest here, the money from YouTube won’t sustain you in the long run unless you rack up millions of views each time you upload a video. So, if this isn’t an option what else can you do as a Content Creator besides keeping your day job?
How to make money on YouTube? There are quite a few factors at play. First you have to decide what type of content you’re going to make. Is it going to be your own original content that you make yourself or will it feature clips that you don’t own the rights to? What are the legal implications?
Every new content creator will hear "Just Stay Motivated" frequently, most often after asking the question "Why aren't I growing?" Setting aside the fact that the question itself is flawed, the attempt to be inspirational also leads us astray.
So you’re looking for answers you have about networking as a content creator. The following is a collection of questions pulled from Discord.
Originally designed as a way for business managers to be more effective in the workplace George T. Doran’s S.M.A.R.T goal setting method can easily be applied to having a successful YouTube Channel. S.M.A.R.T goals are those that are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time Bound.