the intro was the funnest intro ive seen in a while. you look so nervous you keep walking around the bike as if the cameraman keeps looking at the wrong thing and you're there like "yo camera man! i am here!"
Man’s even proved it. Sitting at 42 subscribers with 2k views 🙌👏 it’s crazy how it works these days. Not Much ppl would follow for a start but it’s easy to attract your audience & then the growth really comes in & it’s just crazy from there. Earned a new sub
@@dark.fury04 Thank you. Its crazy, at first only a few people saw this video, and now 2k views 🤯 Super cool though, I really appreciate the kind words and feedback.
@@Bluegrasscycles honestly I need to get to work and put something new out, been having a few little issues and some writers block but I’ll push through.
Roads there look great. My top tips regarding yt as a newbie myself are keep churning out content, good quality imagery and audio script scenes or at least research where your going or what your doing and above all do stuff you like and eventually your audience will find you.👍
@@Henfurtado Thank you. I really appreciate that. I’ve got a big ride coming up so safety first, hoping to have a safe, fun ride and get some exciting footage. Thanks for checking out the video.
Good Luck, brother! You're doing something awesome by putting yourself out there, and it's only the beginning. Don't let negativity or the number of subscribers get into your head, because no matter where you're at-whether it's 25 or 25 million-there will always be people trying to bring you down. Focus on the positive energy, the passion that made you start vlogging in the first place, and the people who enjoy your content. Those who appreciate your effort will flow in naturally. Stay Patient: Algorithms are tricky, and growing your audience takes time. It might take months before you see any substantial numbers, but here's the thing-that's totally okay. In the meantime, focus on mastering your craft. You already have the right mindset, talking about how easy and accessible the gear is now-so dive deep into it. Focus on Skill Building: * Editing is key! Watch tutorials, experiment with different software, and learn how to create a flow that matches your style. Good editing can make even simple footage feel exciting. * Consistency is crucial. Set a schedule for uploading, whether it's once a week or bi-weekly, so your audience knows when to expect new content. * Content is King: Always keep your subject matter interesting. It doesn't have to be complicated, just make sure it’s authentic to you. People come for the content but stay for the personality. Let your passion for motorcycles and vlogging shine. * Engage with your audience: Whether it's one person or 1,000, make sure you respond to comments and appreciate the support. Building a community starts with making everyone feel valued. * Stay Inspired: Watch other vloggers to see what works for them, but always bring your unique spin. And most importantly, never stop learning. Each video is a new opportunity to improve! Keep grinding, and remember that growth is a marathon, not a sprint. When people discover your channel and see all the content you’ve created, your hard work will speak for itself. The key is to stay motivated, stay consistent, and keep loving what you do. Success will follow in its own time!
@@PsychoKillerSquirrel Thank you so much for your comment, it was kind, thoughtful, and absolutely correct on every point. I’m honestly a bit speechless. I will definitely take your wise words to heart moving forward. I really appreciate you taking the time to watch my video and give constructive feedback.
@@SportBikeHaven You're very welcome! I'm really glad my comment resonated with you. Honestly, I respect anyone who takes the plunge into creating content, especially in such a public way. It’s not easy to put yourself out there, and the fact that you're doing it is already a big win. One thing I’d suggest, especially when you're dealing with negativity, is to take a quick look at the accounts of those who are criticizing your work. You might notice that a lot of them don’t have much of a following, or even any videos at all. Often, those who throw out the harshest critiques have little to no content themselves, or they have fewer followers and less quality than what you're already producing. They tear others down to make themselves feel better about their own lack of effort. So their opinions are, honestly, worthless. What matters most is the effort you’re putting in and the progress you’re making. Stay focused on your goals, keep refining your skills, and keep creating content you’re proud of. The people who matter-the ones who appreciate your work and want to see you succeed-will recognize your growth and support you. Remember, every piece of content you put out is a step forward, regardless of what anyone else has to say. You’ve already taken the hardest step by starting, and you're miles ahead of anyone who’s just sitting back and criticizing from the sidelines. Keep grinding, and don't let anyone take away your passion! -TWD
@@PsychoKillerSquirrel once again you’re absolutely right. I will do my best to avoid playing the trolls games. It’s tough enough overcoming my own lack of confidence, but if I work hard I will continue to improve and maybe one day I can look back and see how far I’ve come. I really appreciate your insight, thank you.
It's always been as simple as hitting record, but it's the mental block of either editing or just posting videos to an audience of noone that puts people off
@@cylindercycle4577 i contrast today with like stunt riders from the 90’s and early 2000’s, they didn’t have GoPros or social media with 2.3 billion active monthly users and 1 billion watch hours everyday. They didn’t have supercomputers in their pockets where they could download, edit and upload 4k videos directly to the internet. Easy to start is not the same as easy to succeed, you’ve always had to be willing to make the effort, learn and grow, we all start out with zero views and subs but with effort I hope to prove that it’s possible.
I am sorry, but you are mostly wrong ... High quality content is nothing about the quality of the camera, the editing, or how funny it is to watch. It is the content itself and what you give to others with it. Most stuff on youtube is (dumb) nonsense, filmed with expensive equipment in the meaning it is "high quality content" ... 75% of all videos on YT are basically not needed by anyone, because they are pure "entertaining" or faked stories.
@@M_B_80 I would disagree but I appreciate your opinion. I’m sure many people wouldn’t want to listen to someone give an informative speech if the audio was really bad. I think quality can refer to all of the above, the quality of the video, audio, editing and content. I also think we have access to cheap equipment with higher quality which means it’s more accessible. I’m not forcing anyone to watch, I appreciate when they do and I hope they find value and/or entertainment in it.
@@MasonWood-s5c the video is why it’s easy to start, not how to get 1M subs with no effort. Easy to start is not the same as easy to succeed and we’ll all have to start somewhere. Good luck with your RU-vid journey.
