$30,000 a Month Off YouTube Automation [Case Study] (Kasra Erfanian)

Yo, what is going on? Everyone watching this video. Devin Knop here, CEO of, become viral. And here I have with me my top student, Kaz.

Kaz Castro. Call me Kaz. Easiest way.

So anyways, we got a little bit of a Jakey set up here, but we're gonna make it work. We got. We got the iPhones for the mics. But anyways, what I'm gonna be doing inside this video is just kind of breaking down how Kaz got to where he is at now. He's been getting some incredible results. He's making well over, what, $20,000 a month on YouTube.

Around 30, actually.

Around 30.

We're getting there.

Yeah. So he's been crushing it for a bit. He has a little bit of, like, a unique approach to. To running YouTube channels and how his approach to get into it. So we're going to be breaking that all down. We're going to try not to hold anything back. We're going to go all in and give you guys some golden nuggets inside of this video. So take it as a case study.

Yes, sir.

And yeah, let's get after it.

Yeah, do it.

So tell me a little bit like, just for the viewers, like, tell me a little bit about, like, what things look like now for you.

What things look like now. So I got to a point where I would run all the channels myself. It was going well. You know, I managed everything. The script writing, the voice acting, the video editing. In terms of hiring people, actually when I first started, I was doing all that myself, but it took way too long, so I had to hire people. And when I hired people, My job became 10 times easier. I did have to spend a little bit more money, but I got to a point where it worked out well. The videos paid off. And then I'm actually at a point where someone's managing one of my bigger channels, which gives me time to focus on other channels. So I definitely spread my wings a lot. And, you know, with more people, you know, with more money you earn, the more money you have to hire more and more people to take care more of the tasks for you that normally you wouldn't be able to. So my time is definitely freed up a lot. So. So yeah, things are going good right now.

And we kind of became friends through, like, this whole YouTube thing.

I know, it's funny. It's funny. The way I met Devin was I was doing decent on YouTube. Not like I am right now, but then I joined Devin's Discord group, a great group. And then I remember I Posted my results one day and you kind of like, I guess I stuck out and then we went forward and you kind of like, hey, you want to like. I don't know, we just chatted up and then started working together kind of.

Yeah, yeah, I remember you joined, which we don't have the Discord group anymore. We have, like, other communities that we do now. But, yeah, I remember it's kind of like a little, like, science experiment that I had, but I had some, like, cool people that hopped inside of there and. Yeah. And then once he was like, kind of crushing it, then we started. I don't know, we like, talked for like, what, a year?

Yeah, yeah.

Or so.

And then I actually, this summer, this past summer that passed, I flew to Arizona, met Devin. It was cool. It was a cool experience. I came twice, right over the summer.

You came twice?

Yeah. Okay. I came to. I came to Arizona twice. And then. And then, yeah, we're here now. Irvine, California.

Yeah, Yeah. I actually just moved to Orange county, so that's. He's going. You're going to UCI, right?

Yeah, I'm going to UCI, but I don't know why. I don't know why I'm doing it. My major doesn't make sense.

I know I keep telling them to.

Drop out, so, you know, I want to do it, but, you know, as you could tell, I come from a traditional background and my mom's not with it. My dad's okay with it, but I'm doing it for my mom. But I'll probably end up dropping out and I'm gonna tell her, but we'll do it somehow. Maybe I'll fake my graduation. I don't know. I don't know.

Yeah, because you actually. You hire people to do school work for you, right?

It's funny because, you know, like, we use Fiverr and upwork for everything. That's where I hire all my guys from. And actually I hired someone to take some of my econ classes for me on Fiverr and he actually failed. When I looked at the bigger picture and I, like, understood where it could be and when I could pile up like thousands of videos and throughout time, that's what. That's kind of like where I was, like, aiming at. But honestly, the moment where I started making money, honestly, I couldn't. I couldn't put my thumb.

Do you remember when you made like, your first, like, hundred dollars a day or.

Yeah, actually, the exact day. I couldn't tell you, but I could tell you I was happy. I was very happy. And like, Thing is, the more it's going to take some time to finally see, you know, making like $20 a day, $30 a $40 a day. But once it starts happening, that's a lot of momentum and the algorithm sees that and, and then they just keep feeding your video to the browse features, the suggested videos, and then throughout time, the more views you get, that just acts as testimonials for YouTube's algorithm and they just keep sharing you out. But to answer your question honestly, I can't remember the like exact moment, you know, but it's exciting. Yeah.

I mean, I kind of remember my, like when I first got monetized. I think that was like the big thing for me. Oh, I remember that moment.

4000 hours of watch time. Yeah, yeah.

And I finally got like approved and you got like the notification and you're like, oh, shit. You get a little jittery or also remember the day. I don't know if you've had this yet, but where I did like my first million views in a day.

I remember that day like, I'm not there yet.

I was jumping up and down.

Yeah, that's exciting. Imagine that. Because, dude, a million people is a lot. Yeah, it's a lot of eyes. Imagine like what's a football stadium? Like 50,000 people. Yeah. Multiply that by what?

Yeah, it's like a whole country basically, like watching your video.

That's weird. And thing is, you upload it once and it just starts doing it. Yeah.

I think the crazy part for me was like seeing how much watch time there was, I think in like one day it was like equivalent of like, I think it was like 4,000 years or something like that. Or like maybe not. I think that might be an exaggerated.

That's a lot of life.

It was like it was like 100 years or 200 years or something like that of like in one single day.

That's insane. That's a lot of age you took off of people. But hey, they're choosing to watch it, they're enjoying the content. There's no reason why they shouldn't.

So, okay, so. And then you have like another business that you do as well.

Oh yeah, so. So a lot of people ask me, you know, how did you fund your YouTube automation business? And so I start off with senior high school, actually. I worked at McDonald's my sophomore year, high school. I worked at, I worked at Togo's my junior year. And I was, I was sick of kind of, you know, not nine to five, but I'm sick of Working for a boss and being under someone's rules. And I was like, I need a business because there's no cap on business in terms of how much you can make. And then I started mobile detailing business, you know, and it was good working really. Things like that will create a viral video. Well, kind of going back on, you know, answering your question. It was a two part question. The first part was how you got into YouTube. So yeah, it was personality channel. I understand how YouTube worked and I was hungry for money and whatnot. Amazon, FBA was working well. But then like I said, like manufacturer kind of messed up on one of my products and ruined the listing. So then I found YouTube and then I was doing good, things were going good with it. But then what really like expedited like how much or how well my YouTube did was when I like met Devin. Because like you did, you taught, you taught things about like branding and how to make an actual brand around YouTube rather than posting a lot of like bullshit content. I don't know if I'm, yeah, kind.

Of like switching it from just like using YouTube. Like I think a lot of people, they get into YouTube, they just use it as like a vehicle to make money and then like when that's good, you know, that's like the point of doing it. But I think too many people are focused on just like, oh, what are like the easiest ways to make money?

Exactly.

Whereas if you look at the bigger picture of things, you have a good brand, you have like videos that people want to come back to on a regular basis and you like really build that, like that trust with your audience, then you're going to be able to make way more money than you just doing like clickbaity videos to try to like get as many views.

Exactly. And there was, there's a time. So like when I got into YouTube, there were a lot of different gurus I saw out there. I'm not going to name names but, you know, everyone looked like they were doing it good. You know, I talked to some of them. I like in the DMs, randomly ask questions. But then when I came across you, like I noticed that when you're trying to make an actual brand and that's for the longevity of the channel. Like a lot of these channels and all of these other gurus who, you know, either run automation channels for the clients or they post their own videos, they're all like kind of like they're low quality, low budget videos that don't. They perform here and there, but they don't have longevity. They don't build a subscriber base because they have that inaccurate, inaccurate information on the videos or, or just things. It's just low quality overall. And that's what you taught me about YouTube is like, branding is huge. If you actually get accurate information and just make sure everyone is on par, scriptwriters, voice actors and mediators are all on the same page. There's no reason why the channel won't be five, 10 years down the line, still doing better and better every day.

Yeah, I remember recently the big pivot we had was I was like, yo, quit being like a cheap ass. Let's actually try to.

When I looked at the bigger picture and I understood where it could be and when I could pile up thousands of videos throughout time, that's what, that's kind of like where I was like aiming at. But honestly, the moment where I started making money, honestly, I couldn't, I couldn't put my thumb.

Do you remember when you made like your first like hundred dollars a day or.

Yeah, actually the exact date. I couldn't tell you, but I could tell you I was happy. I was very happy. And like, thing is, the more it's going to take some time to finally see, you know, making like $20 a day, 30 a day. But once it starts happening, that's a lot of momentum and the algorithm sees that. And then they just keep feeding your video to the browse features, the suggested videos. And then throughout time, the more views you get that just access testimonials for YouTube's algorithm and they just keep sharing you out. But to answer your question honestly, I can't remember the exact moment, you know, but it's exciting.

Yeah, I mean, I kind of remember my, like when I first got monetized, I think that was like the big thing for me. I remember that moment.

$4,000 of watch time.

Yeah. Yeah. And I finally got like approved and you got like the notification, you're like, oh, shit.

You get a little jittery or.

I also remember the. I don't know if you've had this yet, but where I did like my first million views in a day. I remember that day.

Like, I'm not there yet.

I was jumping up and down.

That's exciting. Imagine that. Because, dude, a million people is a lot. Yeah, it's a lot of eyes. Imagine like what's a football stadium? Like 50,000 people. Yeah. Multiply that by what?

Yeah, it's a whole country basically, like watching your video.

That's weird. And thing is, you upload it once and it just starts doing it.

Yeah. I think the crazy part for me was like seeing how much watch time there was. I think in like one day it was like equivalent of like, I think it was like 4,000 years or something like that. Or like maybe not. I think that might be an exaggerated.

It's a lot of life.

It was like, it was like 100 years or 200 years or something like that of like in one single day.

That's insane. That's a lot of age you took off of people. But hey, they're choosing to watch it. They're enjoying the content. There's no reason why they should.

So, okay, so. And then you have like another business that you do as well.

Oh, yeah. So. So a lot of people ask me, you know, how did you fund your YouTube automation business? And so I start off with senior high school, actually. I worked at McDonald's my sophomore year high school. I worked at. I worked at Togo's my junior year. And I was, I was sick of kind of, you know, not nine to five, but I'm sick of working for a boss and being under someone's rules. And I was like, I need a business because there's no cap on business in terms of how much you can make. And then I started mobile detailing business, you know, and it was good, working really well. It was in my town and actually it's actually still running really well today. And that's actually how I funded YouTube. I was, I was pretty ballsy when it came to like, actually I was pretty cheap actually. I'll be honest, when it came to video production, I was cheap. You changed my mind on that. And that's actually what like kind of changed everything. But yeah, long story short, my business was detailing and it's still running today. Running good. Yeah.

And how does that work? Like, since you have the couple of businesses that you have, has it allowed you to kind of make like, now that you started making the money with YouTube, make riskier decisions with your car detailing business and allow you to scale. I know you got some big, like, yeah. Deals that you got going with that.

Yeah. So, yeah. So when it comes to. When it comes to getting more and more money, more and more income, more cash flow, you just become ballsier when it comes to reinvesting the money back in the business, and that's huge. That's also one thing you taught me is reinvesting back into the business. A lot of times I would just shovel my money towards, like, investments like stocks. And now actually I still do it today, crypto, which I'm still going to continue to do, but I shovel a lot more money back into the business. Because if you know the potential of it, especially in YouTube, there's no reason why success won't come with more success with more reinvestment.

Yeah, yeah. And I know my big thing with that is like, I. I watched a lot of people like Mr. Beast and stuff, and a lot of other content creators like Mr. Beast. His biggest piece of advice, he's like, right now, like, he's trying to like, lose money almost every single month and like, try to like, like, spend more money than he makes because he like, believes in the investment into like, the content. And it's like if you do that for the next couple years and then be able to really, like. Because right now it's kind of like he sees it as like, kind of like the. What's it called when everyone, like, everyone wanted to go mine gold in California. Like the gold rush. Right now it's like the gold rush. Are you.

Oh, yeah, it is, it is. It's still early, though.

It is, yeah. There's like a lot of potential. So I wanted to segue this over. Like, just can you. For like the viewers watching this video, can you kind of like paint a picture like what your life looks like today now because of the. The luxury you have of running YouTube channels and everything like that?

So, you know, obviously, you know, my life's a lot better at it than it was before I started doing YouTube. You know, I still had, you know, the detailing going, but that was only, you know, it's just doing good today, but YouTube's obviously doing way better. And the best thing is I get to work on my laptop. Same with detailing, because I've hired everyone to take care of everything. Oh, that's actually one thing YouTube taught me is how to automate my life.

Your goal now you just try to automate everything.

It's like, you know, I live with some housemates right now and they're like, yo, you got to clean. I'm like, let's just hire some cleaners. And like, no, no, no. And I'm saying, like, belongs for a short dude.

That's a huge one. You gotta get house cleaners.

I know, I know. I'm working on it.

It's something I started doing like a year ago. I was like, why did I not start doing this sooner? Yeah, especially when you get em, like, do the dishes for you. I got so bad one time, I even h. I would say it's not bad. I paid someone like, $20, like, take, like, lights down for my house, you know, for like, Christmas lights off, like the tree.

That is a hassle. Yeah.

We hired, like, this guy that, like, climbs trees to, like, go and take down all the lights on the tree in the front yard.

Okay, but that's fair because that's a dangerous job, right? Yeah, obviously, we don't want to put that guy in danger.

Dude, this guy made it. He did it so much faster than I would have done it. Like, this guy did in, like 10 minutes. I was happy to pay him 20 bucks or whatever I paid him.

Yeah.

Like, it would take me like an hour or two hours to do it.

Nothing wrong with that. Because if he's happy, you're happy, everyone's happy. Yeah.

You know what's funny is I wasn't even the one that hired the guy. I had, like, my assistant hired the guy. So I automated the automation.

That's actually so funny because that's. That's the. That's okay. When you get to a certain point, that's how you have to live life. Especially when you have multiple businesses going under you. Like, you do. It's kind of. You kind of have to. What was the original question?

Oh, what is, like, your day to day life look like?

Okay, so.

And how did, like, money change it or how do you view life now? Or.

So obviously, like, my money changed everything. Now I have financial freedom. Obviously, I'm still shooting for the stars, but we're not there yet. We're not. I'm not where I want to be, which is kind of a shitty thing to say, but financial freedom is the goal. I'm there right now, but things are good, you know, I get to do what I want every single day. I mean, I'm at a point where I am considering dropping out, and I have been considering dropping out, and school was my.

He's gonna drop out.

Probably drop out. Yeah, I probably will. But school, School was my, like, that was my main focus. That was my. That was all I had going for me. I knew I had a bright mind to do things outside of it, but until something really sparked and happened, it was hard to do that. But now, now it happened. You know, YouTube's going strong and it's only gonna be going stronger. And then, yeah, my life's automated. That's all I can really say. Yeah, I wake up, do what I want, and all my housemates who are also going to school, they're dreading going to school. They have to get up. They also work jobs too. And they get paid minimum wage, which I never, will never understand. Obviously, if you're in a position where you have to work minimum wage to build up enough funds to start doing something like YouTube or any other investment, that totally makes sense, and by all means do it. But if you're doing that, this is about to become like a GaryVee podcast or something like that. But save your money. Don't buy stupid things until you can truly do it freely. Freely. You're freely fast.

And then once you have the money coming in, then you can buy a Tesla.

Yeah, and Tesla drive for you too. That's actually one thing. Automated my drive driving too. So, like, I have a car drive for me and I'm on my phone messaging scriptwriters.

Jealous of that. I kind of want to get like a.

You should. You have a sexy car too. It just doesn't have autopilot.

It doesn't really drive for me.

The thing is, I would take the style of your car over mine, but I would take the function of my car over yours.

Yeah, but yeah, the car's cool.

That's an understatement. But yeah, yeah.

Yeah. And then you come from, like a pretty, like, traditional family. Right. So what is, like, their opinion on, like, a lot of this stuff?

So they love it. I mean, they're glad for me, they're happy for me. They know that my mind is built for business. But my dad, my dad behind my mom's back says, like, I don't care. You can drop out, but just do things. But then my mom, on the other hand says, she says, I don't care how much money you have, just get your degree. Which. Which doesn't make sense because I came into UCI. I actually go to UCI as a civil engineering major. But that was around the time where YouTube started going really well. But I dropped that major. I did econ, and even that was too much work. And then I dropped and I'm sociology. And I'm thinking to myself, like, sociology, you can't really do. You could do something with it, but it's not. Not much. Not much. I'm sorry to all the sociology majors out there, but yeah, traditional background made it kind of tough to make harsh decisions. Like, drop now.

Yeah, no, that makes sense. And then like, for. I can imagine some of the viewers can relate. Like having more like traditional family, whether they're like first generation immigrants, second generation immigrant, third generation. Yeah, like, what generation are you for your family?

I'm first generate generation would mean that I was born here right and my family came overseas. Right. Yeah, I think so, yes. I'd be. I'd be first generation, I believe, if what we're saying is correct, then yeah.

Yeah. So I can imagine a lot of people relate to that. Do you have any, like, tips or advice or anything like that for those types of people?

So if I know, like, my parents were supportive, luckily for all my business ventures I ever wanted to do, they'd support 100%. The only thing they didn't support was dropping out of school, which obviously don't do that till you're 100% sure. But outside of the. But if they're. If your parents. Because a lot of my friends are traditional, they're doing great things in business and don't tell their parents because of how traditional they are, how they just, like, hold them back. So if that's happening, obviously you got to do things behind their back. In terms of business. If you truly feel like you're doing something good and you have a plan that you really want to execute and you're confident in it, but your parents are for some reason opposed to it, just do it behind their back. If you're 18 and over, obviously, you know, I don't want to give advice to someone who's a minor to do that, but do it smart. Do your due diligence before ever making a decision. That's always obviously a good piece of advice.

Yeah. And they probably, like, once they started seeing that you're probably doing pretty well off.

Yeah.

They probably started to become pretty supportive about everything.

Yeah. No, I mean, yeah. From. From the get. They were supportive even before anything was going. But as, of course, time went on and results started coming in, that's when they got more and more supportive. They actually believed in what I was saying. Yeah. Because dumping money at YouTube, although in the beginning it wasn't much, it still was obviously kind of, like, scary for. You know, when my parents would see me do it, they'd say, are you sure? Are you sure? And I'd say, yes, I'm confident. And I was confident because it clicked. YouTube clicks. It's a crazy business model. I'll still never get over it. And also One thing is, YouTube is the second largest search engine, and as we all know, Google's number one. And YouTube is owned by Google. So YouTube's not going anywhere. And on top of that, the business model and how actual, like, once you upload a video, it's there forever. That idea is crazy because, you know, if you go on your feed on your recommended, you See videos from five years ago, six years ago, because it's still relevant.

I just watched a video today. It was like, I don't even know why I clicked on this video. It was like, how to guess the right answer on an SAT. The video is 10 years old and it has, like 17 or 20 million views or something like that.

And you were. You haven't been in high school.

Yeah, I was just curious to watch it. I don't know why I spent like, three, four minutes watching this video, but I did.

Was it worth it?

Yeah. Now I know how to. How to guess the right answers on SAT for math.

If you ever have to take it again, then. Yeah, yeah, for some reason.

Take the high school sat. Yeah.

You have your ged, so you don't need to do that.

Is it ged or is it. What's it called when. I think GED is when you.

High school graduate high school, right?

Yeah.

Yeah. I don't know.

Diploma, diploma, high school diploma, geds. I think when you don't go to high school school.

Socks.

Yeah, I dropped out of college, so I think.

Yeah, you were. You were close to finishing, too.

Yeah, technically. I'd like, one more year left or something like that. And even though I was, like, in my second year of college, everyone always, like, tells me personally, like, devin, you need to, like, finish it. And I'm like, it kind of makes it, like, funny almost.

It does. Honestly, I hated it when people would tell me that, like, they would not. It's kind of like they're nagging at you, but they don't also understand what you're doing. That was also a hump I had to get over. People still tell me that today, but it's also because I don't share all my information with them. I don't.

Yeah, it's kind of hard to tell everything. Is there, like. Is. Is there anything like that change, like, changed for you or, like, you didn't realize was going to be, like, the case, like, once you started, like, making money? You know what I mean? Like, I don't know, people, like, asking for money in, like, weird situations or, like, you get the ticket, like the. The tab or something?

Yeah. I mean, okay, so, yeah, that has happened where, like, people definitely look at you a little differently, they treat you a little differently, and they kind of attach what you're doing to your. Who you are. Like, especially if you don't know someone and their first impression is that that's what he does or, you know, that's what he has, then they definitely Treat you a little differently. And they associate. Says associate with you. That. So it's like, you know, funny how you said I drive a Tesla. Like it's cool, it's nothing exciting, but like, I hear people attach that to me.

Do you remember those one girls we were hanging out with on the yacht?

Oh yeah, what they say. Can you say it again? Can you say.

She's like, are you the one with the Tesla?

I hate that. I hate that she like called you out. I'm like, yes. Or I forget. I think I try to like deter the conversation, like, turn into another direction. Yeah, it's like, you know, one time I was upstairs and I heard and my friends were downstairs and like there was like a girl over and like I heard my name mentioned and I heard the girl say, is he the one with the Tesla? Oh, God. Dude. Things like that actually pissed me off. But like, you know, better to have that than not.

Yeah, I was gonna ask. Okay. I don't know, it's kind of fun to like, talk about the negative stuff or like, it's interesting because it's like you don't expect it. It's like you hear these stories, but then when it happens to you, you're like, it's like, oh, oh, this is, this actually happens.

It's like a grimy feeling. It's, it's not bad. Like it's cool because, you know, you know, like, obviously we accomplish these things, but I guess you just gotta find people who don't bat and eye when they hear that someone has a nice.

Car or people that don't treat you any different.

Yeah.

Or anything like that. Is there. Okay. But then like treatment wise, is there anything like, cool that you've noticed, like, different wise?

Yeah, I mean, well, okay, so. So this is the people who, when they get the first impression of you, they treat you differently because they don't have the same mindset or do those things. But then also, like people who have the same mindset, they don't really have to vet you because right off the bat they know that you're capable. So there's pros and cons. The pro would be like, yeah, like.

I don't know, we went to Lululemon, we're buying a bunch of clothes and they're like helping us out, you know, more than happy. Yeah, yeah. They're like, oh, these people are actually buying or something.

So. Yeah. So people who are like minded will recognize that and that are more accepting to kind of bring you in, teach you more things. Kind of like Chat. Chat about things versus, like, when people don't know anything and they come up to me and say, yo, Kaz, put me on, put me on. I'm like, what do you mean? Like, what do you. Okay. I don't know. It just kind of confuses me because you got to come up with an idea yourself. You can't just have me put you on versus a like minded person would already have ideas they're pitching me. They're like, hey, what do you think about this and that?

Yeah. For those that are like, watching this video or maybe in the position where they don't have the opportunities in front of them, what would be like a good approach for them to like, get the most value out of, like, running into someone like you. And like, so for sure, dude, that's a huge one. You got to get house cleaners.

I know, I know. I'm working on it.

Something I started doing, like, or me or like, you know, someone that's like, doing their thing and getting results, like, what do you think is like a good way to like, get value out.

Of that, to give? So, so basically, if you're not in a position where you can provide value.

Or like, you, you don't have a business that's making $20,000 a month already or $50,000 a month. And I'm like, hey, Kaz, I'm like one of your friends. I'm like, or like I'm some random person on the street. Yo, I see that you're doing pretty good.

Yeah. So first I'm gonna be, you know, approach respectfully. Don't try not to invade. Don't ask too many personal questions. And of course, be polite about it. Say, hey, if you don't mind me asking things like that. And like, you know, a polite tone changes everything. And on top of that, don't ask for handouts, but rather maybe try to add value. See if, say, hey, is there any way I can help you? Actually, no, don't say, is there any way I can help you? Say, hey, I can help you by.

Doing this or another good way to provide value is just like, I don't know, sometimes when people just like give me good energy, they're just like, they're excited or they're just like excited about life and those types of people. I'm like, I don't mind sitting down, like, like giving this guy.

I agree with that. So it's actually, yeah, if they're bringing in positive energy that also does incentivize me to help them. It's like, one thing we talked about back in the day was energy vampires.

Oh, yeah.

So if someone's coming to suck your energy rather than provide anything.

Yeah. You feel like hanging around you? Yeah.

It's kind of grimy. Yeah.

What I love is, like, if I tell somebody something, even if it's my new, Like, I don't know how to, like, there's like. I like shopping at, let's say, like, Zara or something, you know, I think there's cool clothes there. And then, like, they go and do it. They're like, oh, thanks, Devin. Like, that was actually like. You're right.

They take action.

Yeah. They, like, take whatever it is that you say, and they actually, like, apply it. Those are my favorite people, you know? And it's like, I want to give them more because I like that feeling of.

It's actually funny. A lot of my close friends and a lot of, like, mutual friends and whatnot always approach me and they say, hey, I wanted to YouTube. I want to YouTube. And I'm like, okay. Like, I tell them some basic things, and I said, okay, go. Go try it. See what happens. And then no one takes action. No one even thinks about it. No one hits me up later to even ask about it. It's just kind of in the moment thing. They're excited to get something, make something, but don't actually make it or do it.

Yeah.

So no one takes action. That's what I've noticed.

Yeah. No, I like that. And I want to, like, keep counting questions. So if you got, like, a good conversation piece and we can go off that. But is there anything like, let's say, like, I don't know, like, hey, I want to get into YouTube. I'm, like, grinding my ass over here, like, trying to just, like. Just trying to make some money. And I got some, like, extra cash, and I want to get into YouTube. Maybe I got, like, a couple grand. What would you. What would you recommend for them? I got my own thing.

So generally, what do I recommend to most people is if you're getting into YouTube, if you have extra cash, try to start with a monetized channel. Your life 10 times easier. And you can find those. Sometimes they're hard to come across. But if you're patient enough, you'll come across a channel for, like, 300, $400.

Don't buy the 201. 200 ones, guys. Those ones are kind of a little sketch. I bought some that were, like, stolen from people, and I was like. And it got like, YouTube, like, terminated or whatever.

Are you serious? Yeah. That's sketchy.

Or they get demonetized in like two weeks or a month.

That sucks.

Alrighty. So after some fun little technical difficulties, I'm not too sure where we left off. We Talked for probably 30 minutes after it cut out. So we're gonna try to just get to the point in this half of the video. We're just gonna talk about. We're just gonna give you guys just a ton of gold nuggets, some stuff that you guys can take action on immediately.

Yeah.

And yeah, that's about it.

That's what.

That's what we got.

I think the first thing would be, like, what's the best way to get into YouTube if you've never done it before? And like, the thing that we were discussing before we realized the camera died was that there's a few different types of people. You know, there's the types of people who don't have much money. There's the types of people who have a 9 to 5 job or working currently and have a decent amount of money, but, you know, still, they're going to be kind of cautious with it. And then there's the people who have a ton of money to do it. So let's start with the first one. So if you don't have a bunch of money. Yeah.

So what's. What's your strategy? Like, if someone's like, hey, Cas, I don't have any money to get started and I want to get into YouTube or I have like $500. What do you recommend?

So if you have $500, your best bet would probably be to just kind of start a channel from scratch, not monetize. I know it's gonna kind of suck, but you got to stick with it and then create the content yourself. Script, write, voice, act, video, ed. And it's going to take some time, it's going to be hard, but you're also going to learn exactly, like, what goes into the script, what needs to go in a script, you know, or, you know, the voice acting and the video editing. And then later down the road, once you start earning more money outside of YouTube and on YouTube, then you can start hiring people to take care of the content for you.

I think that's the best strategy for almost anybody, but I know not everybody has a luxury of time.

Yeah.

Is just to, like, learn the fundamentals of making videos. Especially if you have like one or two viral videos under your belt that you've produced yourself. Like, hiring people is like, so much easier because then you Know what to like expect or you know what you're looking for?

Yeah. And actually another thing that you can do is if you don't have any funds, but you really have a vision that you think is going to work is you can find scriptwriters, voice actors and video editors and actually give them equity into the channel. So it's like everyone's in it to win it. That's one thing you could do. And also, if you have more than 500, like you have a thousand or 2,000, then at that point, honestly, I would buy a monetized channel. I think that's one of the most important things. I think we actually dabbled on this within the first half of the video. This is a monetized channel.

Do you have any, like, for montage channels That's. I only start channels now these days with the monetized channel. I don't start ever start completely scratch monetized. Just thousand subscribers, 4,000 hours of watch time.

Start earning money right away.

Yeah. So the first like any view you get, you make money off of it.

Exactly.

And then we were talking about like montage sounds like the strategy to get them.

Oh, yeah. So I think, I think we talked about that. Right?

Yeah, no, it was like right when it cut off.

Okay, so. So there's different ways you get monetized channels. You can search the Internet. You can. Yeah, search the Internet. There's different websites that offer them. But then there's botted channels and then there are organic channels. And we came to the agreement that channels that are botted, like very well boded, like high quality bots are better off than channels that aren't bought it or naturally grown. Because chances are if you buy a channel that's naturally grown or even a body, do you want to switch the niche? You want to choose a niche and you want to kind of talk about why it's a good idea to choose a naturally bought a channel rather than one that already has a niche on it.

Yeah, yeah, just, I don't know, like, I, I prefer like organic people, but if it's in a niche that I'm not in, like, or that I'm switching the niche on it, it doesn't make very much sense. It's like if it has like a channel with like cars on it and then you're trying to produce videos about makeup or gardening or something like completely opposite, it's like that video is going to get served to all these people that like aren't already interested in that niche. And so I see it as like, kind of like a negative indicator for YouTube to not promote the video. Whereas, like, if it's bought it, subscribers about it, watch time. I think it's almost better because it's like they're never going to watch your videos that you post. So it's like almost like you have a clean slate of a channel and nothing is going to like, YouTube's not gonna get some indicator saying, like, all these are bad videos if. Yeah, I think it's shown to people that aren't just interested in that niche that you have.

Yeah, agreed. And so that, that's what, you know, get a monetized channel. That's the first step if you don't have the funds and obviously start with that one. And then. So now let's talk about the people who have some money or have a 9 to 5 job. This is actually, this is pretty ideal for them. You know, find a channel that's monetized and start hiring people from the get. You don't have to write your own scripts, do your own voice acting. You don't have to do your own video editing. You already have people taking care of that for you from the get, which will save you so much time to focus on the creatives of the channel. Like, interesting topics, thumbnail ideas, video ideas, things like that. Yeah. Anything you want to add to that before we jump onto the next tier?

So as far as, like, people that are, like, have some money to work with, I would say the thing with. Wait, were you just doing a recap on the people with no money?

Kind of like the nine to fivers.

Okay, so nine to five fivers. My strategy with that is just like, honestly, I try to hire, like, if you have money, I would hire someone that, like, is already doing what you're trying to do. That I'd say is the first step. That's something that I do. Any business that I get into or something new that I'm doing. If I'm like, very uncertain or I just don't know what to do, then I am all for just like hiring someone to like, kind of like, teach me how to do what they're doing. So that way I can avoid, like the failures and mistakes that they've had. Maybe they have. Like, because if you get into YouTube and you just go all in, you might just go spend five, $6,000, $10,000 in production.

Yeah.

To start learning how to like, make good videos. Whereas you can try to avoid those, like that money that you spent and try to like, avoid the money that you would have spent on videos that were bad or whatever. And you could just have someone else tell you, like, hey, here's some like, shortcuts, you know, like this is how not to get screwed over by someone paying over, like charging overpriced for a script writer or how to get the most out of the someone that's doing the production or.

Yeah, that's the thing with any business model you have. You have to. It's always a good idea to reach out to someone who's done it already. Like a mentor, for example. Devin, you know, you want to actually do YouTube, right? And want to dodge a bunch of bullets, then you would reach out to a mentor and have them guide you through things, tell you things not to do, tell you things to do and where you should go based off where you are versus, like Devin said, throwing a lot of money away at videos that aren't going to do well, aren't being improved by every video, just kind of staying stagnant and not changing things. Also, that's actually one of the things we talked about too is the goal is that let's say you upload your first video. The goal is to look at that video very analytically. Just like, just look at it and think to yourself, what can I do to make this video better? Is it the script? Is the voice? Is the editing? Is it everything? And then next video you come back, the second video, it should be even better. And then based off that video, you make changes again. Same thing with the third, and then the fourth, and then by the fifth video, you should have kind of like a template for your entire team to follow just to make sure every single video is going to hit. Because once again, once you upload a video, it's there forever. You can't change. You can always change the thumbnail and title. You can't change the content of the video.

Yeah, it's like I can't remember which I was. I like to watch like people that make like animations like Rick and Morty or something like that. I was watching like some behind the scenes stuff and some of the guys are like, once you make that movie or that show, it's out there forever. You can never make a change to it ever again. So imagine people watching your video like 20 years from now. Like if you think about it, and it's just like it's always like, you can't just go back in time and change the video. Like, you can always try to like remake it or something like that, but may not perform as well.

Yeah. And the thing is, the longer your video marinates in the algorithm, typically the way I've seen it is the better intense to perform, especially if it's high quality because you know at the end of the day your, your viewers aren't stupid, your audience isn't stupid. So make sure you feed them good quality videos and if you do that consistently they'll keep coming back for more. And the algorithm sees that too, which makes them. YouTube wanted to promote your video more and more naturally.

Yeah. So I mean if you have like some money, you got some income, I would say like I'd probably try to like find a mentor and would be perfect scenario is if you have the time and the patience for it is I would learn like all the, the basics of like the production. Like even make a couple videos yourself. And it's okay if they're not like amazing quality or anything, but that way you can understand the fundamentals. So when you hire somebody, you know what to get. Like for example, I have a friend which he met, his name is Luigi. Like he's like a badass at like setups and everything. We even asked him for advice on. For this.

Yeah, for video.

Yeah, like this video. And I asked that guy like I'll, I'll just call him up and just be like, hey, I'm about to do this, like what do you think? And I get to use this guy's like years and years of experience where he's like made, he's produced like 10 million dollar documentaries and stuff. And I get to find out whether I'm not even getting ripped off. I know a lot of you guys don't have the luxury of connections or friends or people that are doing YouTube or whatever. So if you have like, if you can get a base level of experience, then it's gonna help you out so much. Like for example, we sprout on like a cpa. And what I did was before we. I was like ask myself if they're good or not. I just watched like a ton of YouTube videos and like I learned how to do like the. What I should look for as a fundamentals. And then I hired, hired someone around those like everything that I learned from watching those videos or calling some of, calling some of the people I know that are business owners that have accountants or anything like that or CPAs.

And also touching up on the topic that I said make sure your second video is better than the last and the third is better than the last One thing about that is I noticed a lot of people are timid to tell their scriptwriters, voice actors, and video editors exactly what they should do differently. They kind of like, they think like, oh, they're the professionals. I'm just gonna let them do what they want to do. But no, the thing is, you're paying them. You tell them exactly how you want it to be done, or else you're not gonna get the quality you want. You're not gonna end up getting the results that you want. So that's one thing. Don't be timid. Tell them exactly how you want it. And send them links of other videos that you think, hey, this is how I want it. Can you please do it like this? If not, you go to the next. Yeah.

And if you have, like, a source of income, I would just say just keep producing videos. Don't expect anything to, like, work for, like, a period of time. You know, if you can just keep throwing money at it over the span. Let's say, like, if you can do it for like, two years and you just keep trying to make the videos just a little bit better, and you just keep trying to improve on the content, you're pretty much guaranteed to get results. If you do it for, like, a long enough period of time, you're gonna learn, like, what mistakes that you like. You're gonna learn different mistakes and everything.

Yeah. Just become well rounded.

Yeah. It's like, fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me type of thing.

It's like, you should have known after the first video. Obviously, you know, when you upload a video, you're not gonna tell how good. You can't see how good it performs if your channel is small. But we can definitely do is just watch it and really think to yourself, like, what would a viewer think if I was, like, clicking on a video on YouTube? What would I truly think about this video? What sucked about this video? And also one thing, one tip that I have to share with everybody is the first 30 seconds of your video is such an important key factor to making your videos go viral. Even if your average vieweration isn't as high on the overall video, if your average view duration in the first 30 seconds is incredible, the algorithm sees that you hook people and they'll share it more. That's actually.

That's really good. And another thing to, like, kind of rift off that is like, this is something that we didn't say in the previous recording, which gotta remember this, but it's like, I really recommend showing your video to, like, someone else, like a friend or something like that. And Then seeing how they react to it. If you don't. Like, for me, it's like, I have a good sense of, like, what's good or not. I almost react to my own videos that are being produced these days. Like, I'm the. I'm the viewer. I'm the person being showed the video, and it's like, I get to react to it. But if you're the one that's kind of like in the trenches, like, producing the content, it's good to show it to, like, a third party, like a friend or a family member or sister or brother, whatever, girlfriend, boyfriend, like, show it to them and see how they react to it. Like, I have some friends where, like, I swear they have, like, add. Those are the best people to, like, show the video to. Because if they get bored after, like, five minutes, or not even five minutes, five seconds of the video.

Yeah.

Then you. That means you got some work to do. So if you can find someone with, like, ADD and you show it, and based off their reactions, then you know you got, like, a good video. They're like, no way. Or like, wow, that's crazy.

Also, make sure when you're showing it to them, person, like, beg for constructive criticism. Say, like, sometimes they're gonna be nice and say, yeah, it's good. It's no. It's really good. No. Say, like, no, tell me what can I do better? Like, beg them for criticism or.

I think a good approach of it is just my approach, and that's pretty good. Is just like. Like, your approach is good, but the approach I like is I just show it to them, don't tell them it's my video. And then just see how they react. Just be like, hey, did you see this video on the Internet? And then, like, check out this video I just found. And then don't. You don't even have to, like, tell them it's yours or anything like that. And then just see how they, like, react to watching it.

Yeah, that's one way.

Like, I watch, like, for example, I showed my sister, like, some Mr. Beast videos. We were talking about them. So she was, like, watching some of the video, and she was watching it, and she was, like, laughing while she was watching the video. She was like, no way. Like, she would, like, audibly, like, say that. And it's like, if you can do that with your own videos, then that means you got, like. If you can get that emotional reaction out of the viewer, then that means you got yourself, like, a really amazing piece of content.

100. I agree with that, but yeah, so that. That's. That's. If you have funds. If you have funds. Long story short, make sure to hire people. Make sure they're good, and make sure to ring them out when needed. Yeah, yeah.

Hire people. Yeah. Do you have any, like, good. Good pieces of advice on how to, like, tell someone's good or not?

So obviously there's. There's three components to a video. I mean, four if you include the thumbnail designer, but let's just do three for now. So when it comes to the scriptwriter, you want to make sure they're passionate about what they're writing about. They have to be passionate, and at the same time, they have to have a lot of experience writing, preferably within the YouTube script. So when it comes to script writers, I prefer hiring them off of upwork and not Fiverr. Because with on fiverr, you typically have to reach out to script writers and see what they're capable of. Versus on fiverr or on upwork, you can upload, you know, you can write a description of the job and put links of channels that you think that you want the script to base off of, and then ask for a sample. And then the thing is, a bunch of people apply, and then they'll tell you their background, they'll tell you whether they're passionate or not. Things like this. That's very important. And then obviously, they may say they're passionate, but take it with a grain of salt and then ask them for a sample. Then once the sample comes back, look at it and, like, how can you tell if that sample is good? Like, what would you say?

Well, we were just talking to my business partner. He, like, brought it up, and the good way of doing it is something I would do when I was, like, really nitty gritty and everything was like, it's just like, read the script aloud and see how it, like, flows. Like, if it's a script, like, read it aloud and see how, like, it. How the pace of it goes. Like, if you're talking. If the intro is like two minutes long, you haven't even talked about, like, why people clicked on the video, then that's probably not gonna be, like, a very good performing video or a good performing script. So, you know, like, read it. Like, see how you can. And don't say it monotone. Like, if you're just like, reading the script and you're just like, hey, guys, inside of this video, we are going to be Talking about the 10 biggest Nuke producers in the world. It's like, yeah, when you're reading it, just be like, hey, what's up, you guys? Inside this video, we're going to be Talking about the 10 craziest producing nuke countries in the world.

You know, I agree with that because at the end of the day, it's going to be a voice actor who's a professional who's going to be narrating it.

So, yeah, they're not a professional. Then, like, if they don't. If they don't read it like I just did, or they, like, kind of like change the pace of the video. Like, it should be like a. It's like an emotional journey that you're bringing the viewer through. If it's like, if it's just boring and it's flat and it's like you're in a college lecture, then you're gonna. You're gonna have some, like, issues.

And also, like, it's sometimes hard to tell. But see, if the script has character to. Could just be super basic and look like a high schooler wrote it, or it could look kind of more complex. And also, if you're not the best writer, if you're not, if you weren't good at English in school, try giving it to someone who was and say, hey, is this engaging? Is this an engaging script? I think that's not a bad idea. And then. And then voice actor. So I say voice actor upwork and Fiverr are both good, but I typically.

Go to, oh, yeah, that's a good question when asked, like, what? Like, how did you hire your team when you got started, when you were producing your channel?

So, like, what would you kind of just talk about the parameters when it comes to hiring a scriptwriter? That's what I followed. And then for voice actor, I just really listened to them and saw if that they, you know, this is. This match the style of my video. The niche that I'm trying to post in this is just go with the style.

You probably shouldn't do a female voice on, like, talking about, like, muscle cars.

Yeah, exactly. And yeah, it's like if you have kind of mysterious videos and look for someone with an ominous tone, kind of a mysterious tone as well. And keep in mind, a lot of these voice actors can go with different styles and tones too.

Yeah, I got two questions. I want to forget one of them, but no, what I meant was, like, how do you find your. Your team?

Oh, how to find my team. So. So I start off with Fiverr, but later on I realized that for script writers, upwork, for voice actors, Fiverr and then when it comes to video editors, either Upwork or Fiverr, they're both good. Yeah, that's how I saw it.

Yeah. Script writers on Fiverr is a little overpriced a lot of times.

Overpriced. And honestly, you want. You, like, it's better when people apply to you when it comes to writing scripts, you know, but versus voice actors, you can just listen to their voice on Fiverr. You don't really have to do much of any other than that.

Yeah, the voice act is pretty straightforward. Like, are they boring? Are they entertaining? Do they match the niche?

Also, another thing with voice actors is a lot of people, like, if you give them a 10 minute script, they may start out with the first two minutes, super high energy. But then you notice if you actually listen to the end of the video, you start losing that energy. And that's something you had to watch out for. Yeah, yeah, you got to watch out for that because then the video just becomes more and more boring and the viewer just subconsciously starts to get bored. So you got to make sure you tell your voice actor and make sure you constantly, like, are on top of them. Hey, you got to maintain that energy all the way throughout the video.

Yeah. And then how did you go about, like, we don't have to disclose, like, the niches that you're in or anything, because I know you got, you got some like, lucrative stuff that you're in or whatever. How did you go about picking the niches that you joined up on?

So it's weird. The method I did was honestly, I was posting all types of content, like all niches on one channel. But it was like, it worked for the niche. You know, it was like a top. It was like a top 10 niche, I'm not gonna lie. So I was posting all types of things and then all of a sudden one of the niches hit so hard and so well and went viral and got like a million views within like a week. And I was like, I just gained 10,000 new subscribers based off this niche. So let me just double down on this niche and just keep posting that. And the next thing you know, we build a subscriber base of returning viewers within that new niche. And then boom, we have a niche like an actual niche down channel rather than just a general top 10 channel. But I don't recommend always doing that because sometimes you can waste money doing that. How would you do it today?

Yeah, I think the, the bra and the niche down, that is like a good strategy. But I usually just like find Something where people are making at least $10,000 a month. If there's people making like $50,000 a month plus, and you see people recently kind of getting like, the same type of numbers, then that's usually like. I'm like, okay. Like, I see new people getting into it. They're getting results fairly quick. And there's also, like, a high upside for this. Like, I don't try to get into a niche where the top channels making $10,000 a month.

Yeah.

Because then it's like, yeah, unless I got something new or exciting that I'm adding to this, it's gonna be pretty hard to make like a good amount of money. Unless I'm just trying to make like $5,000 a month or $3,000 a month. And that's a good strategy, but.

Yeah, but the goal is, the goal is to just go to the moon.

Yeah. So just find like, one niche. I don't know whether it be, say, like, history, cooking, tech, sports. Like, just something where it's like, there's always a fan base for. There's like a. An audience for it.

There's always new things to talk about. But also, also another strategy to anyone who's starting is if you have a small channel, it's generally a good idea to just start posting trending topics only. And then once you get a good base of subscribers and a lot of momentum, then you can start implementing evergreen topics because you can ride the wave of a trend up. And then once you get a good amount of traction, then you can start once again injecting every.

You want to hear this cool concept that I came up with.

Yeah.

For, like, what I call the niches that we do, of course, every trending.

Ever trending.

So like evergreen or trending niche channels, you have an ever trending channel, so it's like evergreen. So people could watch the videos forever, but they're trending too, right now. Oh, so they're trending and they also could be watched for the next five to ten years.

Could you name, like, what I guess, like, if the World cup was going on.

Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. You make a video about, let's say how Leonardo Messi, or however you say the guy's name, Leonel Messi. Leon Messi. Sorry, I apologize if I offended anybody. Say, like, how Messi spent $110 million or something like that. You know that video, it's like anytime, like, he wins a game.

Yeah.

That video is popping off. And for the entirety of his entire.

Career, that's actually so true. I was thinking about that like you can make like a video for example, if you ran a soccer channel, you can make a topic like 10 most insane. Obviously this probably saturated, but 10 most insane world cup moments ever. World cup comes around once every four years.

Yeah, yeah.

Every trending repeats every trending.

I mean maybe not like soccer. The only issue is it like World cup, it pops up every four years. But if you can find something where it's like they're always like it's always something new on it or something or. Yeah, yeah. But anyways, yeah, I think that was a good little like interview for you guys. If you guys have any questions, drop it down in the comments down below. But oh, we did.

One last thing we can talk about for like quick 2 minutes is people who have a ton of Money to do YouTube.

Oh yeah. If you have a ton of money and you want to get into it, I would eat like what, what would you be do as a strategy that you recommend for people?

If I had a good amount of money, honestly and I didn't have time, then I would definitely find someone, like someone who's actually legit to run an automation channel for them. Won't either run it for them, started for them, or manage it. Just everything, do the whole show. If you don't have, or if you do have time, then it would be purchase a larger channel and then just start posting from there and start managing yourself.

Yeah. So someone with like 10, 20, 30, 50,000.

Yeah.

$80,000 to work with and they want to get in 150,000.

Yeah. I will never go back to starting a channel from scratch. So yeah, I would just start buying channels from here on and then if you don't know what you're doing but you have money, then obviously like it would not be a bad idea at all to find, find someone who can run the show for you.

Yeah. And how would you vet someone out.

That someone out finds out?

Find out if someone's good so. Because I feel like there's a lot of people that like offer services like that.

I mean when I was, when I was getting into YouTube I, I went all over the Internet and like there's a bunch of gurus out there, you know, really big ones. I'm not going to name names that don't like, they, they take your money and give you a product, but it's definitely, definitely not a good one. It's a very low quality product, very low quality videos. And I've seen some of the videos on these channels and they're absolute dog. They're awful dog water. But then kind of just look, look at the person. Like once, once you start talking to them, you can start asking more and more questions. And then based off those questions, they answer like, you know, if they're legit or not. Like, honestly, Deben has his automation programs and those are legit because I know you. You limit who you work with because obviously you don't want to bring on everyone on the boat.

Yeah, I would say, I think a good strategy I would have is just like, maybe if they could like, show you some of their channels and I don't know, maybe even like show proof that they own those channels. Because anyone could just say, like, hey, I run bright side or something like that, you know?

Yeah, exactly. So, yeah, do your due diligence. Ask them for legitimacy and proof and then that should be. Should be enough. But always be weary. Don't ever jump the gun too quick. Yeah, that's what I'd say.

But yeah, like, if you want to get into YouTube, I would say the. They like, I think it's Confucius said the best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time to plant a tree is today. So, like YouTube, like, the best time to start it was 10 years ago, you know, like in the golden area, golden era of YouTube, when it was like just getting started and they didn't even know that you could make money on YouTube at the time. Honestly, your ad revenue just started. But now it's just like, it's amazing time. I think one thing that's interesting about YouTube is it's like, it's becoming more. I think the Internet's becoming more, like, aware and whatever. It's like, gone are the days where you can just do clickbaity videos.

Yeah, yeah.

And I think it's more quality over quantity. You see a lot of these big, huge juggernaut channels, like, a bright side or whatever, and they're just mass uploading videos. They're actually on the decline now. Like the ones that were like content farming, you know, the quality, they're like increasing it, but they're just like putting out just a bunch of just like videos to put out videos. And they're not really, like, have a specific purpose or.

Yeah, your audience isn't stupid. The viewers aren't stupid. So provide them with good quality and they'll keep coming.

Like, if you make, like if you make a video and you're like. Or you have your team make a video and you're like, addicted to Watching it. Like, I've had that where I've made videos. I watched it like 10 times because I was, like, so proud of myself. I was like, this is it.

You know, it's exciting because then Night Mode motivates you to keep going. Yeah, yeah.

So if you enjoy watching your videos and you know you got something good, so especially if you hire someone, you enjoy watching them yourself, and that means that you got some good stuff or you enjoy watching their content that they make, that you're hiring as a mentor or whatever, or someone that's able to help you out that, you know is successful already.

But.

Yeah. Hey, I appreciate you for coming on here, Kaz. Is there any platforms that you have that you'd like to. For people to go check out?

Yeah, so I have two Instagrams. One's my personal. It's K A S R A E R F. That's my name and part of my last name. And then I also have my educational Instagram page, which is Algorithm CEO. It's just like, how it sounds. And, yeah, I just. Same thing. But, yeah, it was. It was fun doing this. Sucked that it cut out halfway through, but I think.

I know there's like some of the. Like, it's some stuff you can't recreate.

But, yeah, I think we patched it up. I think we did a good.

It's all good. It was a little bit. I think we got, like, better info for you guys. I think you got less of, like, the. The humor that we are, like. Yeah, you're having some fun a little bit, but, yeah.

But yeah, appreciate doing this, but, yeah.

Thanks for coming on. If you guys haven't already, make sure to like the video down below and subscribe and leave a comment, too.

Let us know what you want to see.

Yeah, that's what I got by.

Yeah, peace.