How to Master the Art of YouTube Storytelling
Summary
TLDRThis video script delves into the art of storytelling on YouTube, emphasizing its importance in captivating audiences and fostering a strong viewer-creator relationship. It illustrates the concept of 'forward motion' and 'tension' as key elements in crafting engaging narratives, using examples like Mr. Beast's challenges to demonstrate storytelling mastery. The script also covers the significance of words, visuals, and sound in creating a cohesive story, and encourages creators to apply these principles to their content for increased viewer retention and impact.
Takeaways
- đ The importance of storytelling on YouTube cannot be overstated as it helps to build a strong relationship with viewers, making content more impactful and shareable.
- đš Storytelling is not a rigid process but a dynamic flow of information that should make viewers feel or understand something, creating a sense of investment in the narrative.
- đïž Storytelling mastery involves setting up a clear sequence of events that build upon each other, creating tension and a sense of urgency, as exemplified by Mr. Beast's videos.
- đ§ The concept of 'stepping stones' in storytelling helps viewers to follow a clear path through the content without getting lost, much like navigating a river with stepping stones.
- đ The three key elements of storytelling are words, visuals, and sound, which when combined effectively, immerse the viewer in the creator's world.
- đ Forward motion in storytelling is crucial for keeping the narrative engaging and moving towards a conclusion, similar to the progression of events in a compelling story.
- đ Tension is a powerful tool in storytelling that creates uncertainty and stakes, making viewers want to stay until the resolution, which can be used to deliver important messages.
- đ High retention in videos is achieved by effectively using tension and forward motion to keep viewers hooked and invested in the outcome.
- đ The 'Iceberg Theory' by Ernest Hemingway, which involves showing only a part of the story while letting the audience infer the rest, is a technique used by successful YouTubers to convey impactful messages.
- âïž Effective storytelling on YouTube often involves cutting down extensive footage to the most engaging parts to maintain viewer attention and deliver the message concisely.
- đ A free YouTube course is offered that covers storytelling techniques and strategies for growing a YouTube channel, providing a comprehensive guide for aspiring creators.
Q & A
What is the key to creating a strong relationship with viewers on YouTube?
-The key to creating a strong relationship with viewers on YouTube is understanding and effectively using storytelling. This helps to build a connection that is hard to break and is your most powerful tool on the platform.
Why is storytelling considered a lost art in YouTube videos?
-Storytelling is considered a lost art because many creators neglect its power to engage and captivate audiences, focusing instead on other elements that may not create the same depth of viewer investment.
What is the significance of the 15-second sequence in Mr Beast's video as an example of storytelling mastery?
-The 15-second sequence in Mr Beast's video demonstrates storytelling mastery by efficiently building a shelter within a time constraint and an impending storm, which increases viewer investment due to the urgency and stakes involved.
How does the concept of 'stepping stones' relate to storytelling in videos?
-The concept of 'stepping stones' in storytelling refers to the elements of a video that help viewers follow the narrative without getting lost. These can include dialogue, b-roll, music, and other visual or auditory cues that provide a clear path for viewers to understand the story.
Why is it important to show, rather than just tell, in YouTube videos?
-Showing, rather than just telling, is important because it allows viewers to experience the content firsthand, making it more engaging and memorable. This aligns with the YouTube principle of 'show, don't tell', which enhances viewer understanding and involvement.
What is the role of sound in storytelling for videos?
-Sound plays a crucial role in storytelling by setting the mood, advancing the story through audio cues, and adding depth to the viewing experience. It can be used to create a more immersive environment and to keep viewers engaged.
How does 'forward motion' in storytelling contribute to viewer engagement?
-Forward motion in storytelling contributes to viewer engagement by moving the narrative forward step by step, creating a sense of progression and anticipation. It keeps viewers interested and invested in the outcome of the story.
What is tension in the context of storytelling, and why is it important?
-Tension in storytelling refers to the feeling of uncertainty and stakes that are created when the outcome is in doubt. It is important because it hooks viewers, making them want to continue watching to see how the situation resolves.
How can stakes be incorporated into educational videos to increase viewer engagement?
-Stakes in educational videos can be incorporated by presenting a challenge or consequence for not understanding or applying the information correctly. This adds a layer of importance and urgency to the content, encouraging viewers to pay closer attention.
What is the 'Iceberg Theory' and how does it apply to YouTube storytelling?
-The 'Iceberg Theory', attributed to Ernest Hemingway, suggests that a story should show only a small portion of its content while the majority remains beneath the surface, implied rather than explicitly stated. In YouTube storytelling, this means focusing on the most engaging parts and letting viewers infer deeper meanings or messages.
Why is it beneficial to cut down on content in a YouTube video, even if the content is good?
-Cutting down on content in a YouTube video is beneficial because it helps maintain viewer attention spans by focusing on the most impactful parts of the story. It ensures that the video remains engaging and avoids losing viewers due to excessive or unnecessary information.
Outlines
đ The Art of YouTube Storytelling
This paragraph emphasizes the importance of storytelling on YouTube, suggesting that it's a lost art that can deeply engage viewers. It explains that storytelling is not a formulaic process but a flow of information that can make viewers feel invested in the content. The paragraph uses Mr. Beast's video as an example of effective storytelling, highlighting how it builds tension and keeps viewers engaged. The concept of 'stepping stones' in storytelling is introduced, which refers to the elements in a video that guide viewers through the narrative without confusion. The goal is to create a clear path for viewers to follow, ensuring they remain interested and don't 'drown' or lose interest in the content.
đŹ Mastering the Elements of Storytelling
The second paragraph delves into the three essential elements of storytelling: words, visuals, and sound. It stresses the importance of using these elements in harmony to create a compelling narrative. The paragraph explains that words are the backbone of the video, visuals demonstrate concepts and actions, and sound adds depth and context. It also introduces the concept of 'Forward Motion,' which is the progression of information that pushes the story forward and keeps viewers engaged. An example of a personal story is given to illustrate how forward motion and tension can make a narrative captivating and how these elements can be applied to various video formats to enhance viewer interest and retention.
â ïž Harnessing Tension for Viewer Engagement
This paragraph focuses on the concept of tension in storytelling, defining it as the feeling created by uncertainty and stakes. It explains that stakes are the potential negative outcomes if the objective is not achieved, and using them effectively can significantly increase viewer engagement. The paragraph provides examples from Mr. Beast's videos, where high stakes are used to create suspense and maintain viewer interest. It also discusses how tension can be resolved to deliver a message or lesson, using examples like 'Yes Theory' and the strategy of 'show, don't tell' to make a stronger impact. The importance of understanding and incorporating stakes and tension in educational and challenge-based videos is highlighted.
đ Applying Hemingway's Iceberg Theory to YouTube Content
The final paragraph discusses Ernest Hemingway's Iceberg Theory and its application to YouTube content creation. It suggests that due to short viewer attention spans, only the most impactful parts of the story should be shown, leaving the deeper meaning for the viewer to infer. The paragraph gives examples of successful YouTubers who effectively use this technique, such as Marcus Brownley and David DO, who condense extensive footage into concise, impactful videos. It also mentions the importance of cutting unnecessary content to maintain viewer interest and ensure the video's message is clear and concise. The paragraph concludes by promoting a free YouTube course that offers in-depth knowledge on growing a YouTube channel and storytelling techniques.
Mindmap
Keywords
đĄStorytelling
đĄForward Motion
đĄTension
đĄStakes
đĄShow, Don't Tell
đĄStepping Stones
đĄVisuals
đĄSound
đĄRetention
đĄIceberg Theory
Highlights
The importance of storytelling on YouTube for viewer engagement and building a strong relationship.
Storytelling is not a rigid diagram but a fluid flow of information that elicits emotions and understanding.
Mr. Beast's 15-second sequence exemplifies storytelling mastery by building tension and viewer investment.
The concept of 'stepping stones' in storytelling to guide viewers seamlessly through a narrative.
The dangers of omitting essential video elements leading to viewer confusion and disengagement.
The necessity of a clear path in storytelling to prevent viewers from 'drowning' or getting lost.
The three essential storytelling elements: words, visuals, and sound, and their combined impact.
The principle of 'show, don't tell' in YouTube videos to effectively convey information.
The role of forward motion in storytelling to keep the narrative progressing and maintain viewer interest.
The use of tension in storytelling to create uncertainty and stakes, thus increasing viewer retention.
How high stakes in challenges, like losing a significant amount of money, can amplify tension.
Incorporating stakes in educational videos to make them more engaging and impactful.
The importance of resolving tension at the end of a video to leave a lasting impression on viewers.
Using tension to 'hide your vegetables' or convey key messages when viewers are most engaged.
Ernest Hemingway's Iceberg Theory applied to YouTube storytelling for impactful and concise content.
The necessity of cutting unnecessary content to maintain viewer attention and strengthen the narrative.
Marcus Brownley's example of showing rather than telling to let viewers draw their conclusions.
A free YouTube course offering in-depth knowledge on growing a YouTube channel and storytelling techniques.
Transcripts
kind of story applies
to never hard like important to surprise
your audience there is a lost art to
YouTube storytelling we all know that
feeling of being sucked into a video so
invested that nothing could take us away
well that feeling is not created by
accident it looks like this and whether
you make talking head videos challenges
or cinematic masterpieces you cannot
ignore it because when you understand
story it will allow you to make a real
impact on the viewer building a
relationship between you that is hard to
break and this relationship is your most
powerful tool on YouTube it's what will
allow you to start a channel so good
that your viewers will literally share
it with their friends and in today's
video I'm going to show you exactly how
story works so that you can make better
videos that not only go viral but make
people feel something now everyone props
up the word story on some pedestal like
it's some magic thing that you need to
put in your videos but story is not just
this diagram that they teach you in high
school English class it's not a
fill-in-the blank process and there are
a million ways to tell them check out
this 15-second sequence by Mr Beast the
video shows that they're on the first
hour of the challenge and then the story
starts they first need to build a
shelter then he reveals how he will
build the shelter then he sets the
stakes of the building because it will
be dark soon and therefore it makes you
so much more invested because they're on
a time crunch but it gets even more
intense because it's about to storm so
they quickly build a shelter and then
show you the entire process of doing it
this is extremely simple but it's
storytelling Mastery Jimmy understands
that story is a flow of information that
makes a viewer feel or understand
something he shows them both what is
happening in real time and makes them
feel unsure about the future teasing
that it will rain and I'm about to show
you how this key YouTube principle
actually works so you can copy it and
have viewers glued to your videos this
is a river and imagine there is someone
right here right now he is drowning but
if we add Stepping Stones then he'll be
able to walk down the river without a
problem now these stepping stones are
exact L what you say and what you show
in your videos for example this one
could be you talking about the concept
or what you're currently doing this
could be you showing a b-roll shot of
yourself going to another location this
one could be you at that location
sharing a piece about your life this
could be another shot of you going to
another location and then so on and so
on when this happens the viewer will be
able to seamlessly jump from stepping
stone to Stepping Stone without falling
in the river however if you forget a
piece of your video If You Forget to
show how you got to a certain location
if you forget to film at a certain
location that you said you were going to
the viewer is going to get lost and they
are going to fall in the river this is
your viewer drowning and that's exactly
what you don't want now these Stepping
Stones could be a lot of things they
could be b-roll they could be talking
head they could even be the music in
your videos text animations really any
element that you can add that helps the
view or understand what's going on
because the human brain processes things
like one one one one 1 one the human
brain does not go 1 to five you have to
take it step by step or else it's going
to get extremely lost and when a viewer
becomes lost they no longer want to stay
on the video because that feeling makes
them unsatisfied and anxious and no one
wants to feel like that especially while
watching a YouTube video so as the
viewer is jumping from Stone to Stone
your job as the Storyteller is to make
them not fall in give them a clear path
that they can follow to get to the end
of the river so if you don't keep this
in mind the viewer will get swept down
the river and get lost because all the
information wasn't in order but if you
can create your story in a way where the
fewer understands what's going on they
clearly know exactly what the feeling is
they know exactly what scene they're in
they know where the next scene could be
and they see the process of getting to
that next scene your viewer is going to
be way more satisfied and your retention
is going to go way up now everything is
working against your story think of it
like gravity pulling it down it's our
job as creators to push it back up and
keep it there by using the three
storytelling elements because once you
understand what they are and how they
work you'll be able to make your viewers
so much more invested in your videos
which will lead to you making a real
impact on them and then they'll turn
into a loyal subscriber for Life the
first of these storytelling elements is
just words I mean what you say is the
backbone of your video so just like Mr
Beast if you need to build a shelter
then say that or if you're teaching
someone about the latest iPhone then
talk about each new future the next
element of an engaging story is your
visuals Mr P doesn't say oh I'm going to
go build a shelter and then it cuts to
him being done with the shelter he shows
him actually building it and that comes
back to one of the most important
YouTube principles show don't tell you
shouldn't just talk about the new iPhone
future show it in use the third is sound
during and after you film if you're
making a travel film recording the train
audio saying next stop shabuya station
is a great way to advance the story
through audio not to mention adding
sound effects on your videos to make
them more engaging now none of these
elements on their own are special but
when you put them together you create a
mosaic of elements that bring the viewer
into your world creating a simple linear
path for your viewers to follow and not
get swept down the river but like I said
having words visuals and sounds alone
does not make a good story you need to
learn how to put them together to create
some sort of Journey and once you
understand how to take your viewer from
beginning to end or from seeking
information to understanding information
you will never have to worry about views
on YouTube again because your content
will be so good that people can't help
but watch and the way to do this is
called Forward Motion the information
that you present pushes the story to its
next step now I want you to listen to
the story I got up at 6:00 a.m. and I
did one last check in my bag to make
sure I hadn't forgotten anything for my
big Argentina trip I hopped in the car
arrived at the airport and then hugged
my parents goodbye I thought to myself
this is my first big trip outside of the
country I am so excited we boarded the
plane and took off without any problems
but all of a sudden I heard a gigantic
boom and the plane started shaking
everyone around me was dead silent
frantically looking around at each other
I raised up my window shade and looked
out in Terror as I saw an orange glow
coming from the plane engine if you're
anything like me you want to know what
happens next in that story The reason
why you feel that way is due to forward
motion so the first thing we did in that
story is just get up right that's the
first step that's initiating the Forward
Motion in the story so you got up you
packed your stuff you're giving them a
step-by-step explanation of what is
happening and again it doesn't just come
down to what you're doing like for
example when I said I'm so excited like
we went to the airport and I hugged my
parents goodbye and I thought oh my God
I'm so excited for my first Argentina
trip that is also a piece of Forward
Motion because you're helping the viewer
understand what thoughts are in that
person's head what they're feeling and
that's part of the entire experience
right next we do very textbook Forward
Motion where the plane takes off that's
the next step and then we hear that
everything's going good but suddenly
something happens right it's still
Forward Motion it's forward motion and
then we're introducing something called
tension which we'll talk about later but
again as I raise the window shade just
forward motion I'm just moving the story
forward one step at a time now let's
take a look at this story without any
Forward Motion I got up at 6:00 a.m. I
went in the car I went in the airport
and hugged my parents I'm excited the
plane took off the plane caught on fire
I was scared the story is so much more
boring there's no Forward Motion we're
not putting any and then this happened
but I was feeling this way and then I
did this thing you know it it's just
like I took off I went to the airport
the plane caught on fire right there's
there's no tension there's no Stakes
there's nothing in there the only thing
in there is just like what you're doing
and forward motion counteracts that
because you're basically laying out how
you got to that place like I hopped in
the car you know I was really excited
you're you're there's a lot of elements
to it it's not just oh I went to the
airport it's I hopped in the car I'm
feeling super excited my parents are
nervous I'm feeling anxious but excited
for my first ever international trip
right there's just a lot more detail in
there and once you understand this
concept it's going to help you so so
much because it'll allow you to make
your videos actually entertaining cuz a
lot of people when they're doing like
tech reviews or informational videos
they're just like the iPhone has this
future and then it has this future
whereas if you say you know the iPhone
has this future and I'm getting so
excited about it because this thing was
not around last year but now we can do
this thing because of this thing and
guess what it even has a crazier future
right so it just is it has more emotion
it has more excitement has more forward
motion has a bit of everything but let
me show you how this actually looks on a
YouTube video because it is one of the
most important parts of telling a story
when a story moves forward people become
interested and once you understand how
everyday people are using forward motion
to make their stories more engaging
it'll be much easier for you to
replicate it and blow up let's look at
one of the best storytellers on YouTube
life of Frieza her video all you have to
do is start is a master class on Forward
Motion butting my time away living like
a recluse I at least managed to document
a few
things I read a few books I turned
another year older made time for some
hobbies and went out into the world for
a bit this is all Forward Motion she is
progressing the story by showing what
she's been doing over the last few
months and she doesn't only say it but
she shows it this keeps the viewer
engaged as they are getting context for
the rest of the video Simply adding in
words shots b-roll and music showing a
forward progression is the basic
fundamental to any story but this alone
can get boring what you need is to catch
a plane engine on fire the reason why my
first story was engaging was because I
added tension and if you can properly
add this in your videos it will keep
your viewers hooked and your retention
graphs looking like this and now we are
going to look at one of the most
powerful Concepts on YouTube called
tension and without this your videos are
nothing I use this all the time in my
own stuff and on all my client stuff and
it essentially makes the viewers
addicted to your videos it keeps them
watching and it's just a Powerhouse for
retention so what is tension let's go
over it so tension is essentially the
feeling that you create when you create
uncertainty and add Stakes so what is a
stake a stake is the cost of not
achieving something so if I don't
achieve this then I'll have to do this
if I don't win the challenge then I have
to lose 100K so Mr Beast does this
extremely well for example in all of his
videos he'll be like you either have to
do this Challenge and if you don't do it
you're going to lose hundreds of
thousands if not millions of dollars for
example if you look at Mac in the most
recent series he lost
$800,000 two times and those were some
of Mr BEAST's best videos because the
tension was so high if he didn't
complete the challenge which he didn't
he was going to lose 800k and that
actually happened twice but it made for
the third video where he won the
$800,000 so much better because Mack had
been working for it the tension was high
because the stakes were so so high he
was on his last chance Mr Beast gave him
three chances if he didn't do it in
three he was not going to get to try
again so that is what a stake is that
could also be if you do a fitness video
losing 20 lbs in 100 days if I don't do
it I'll have to you know pay my sister
$10,000 another example is going without
social media for 30 days and every time
you go on social media you would have to
take an ice bath right so that's
creating stakes and it's super important
for you guys to think about how you can
add this into your videos because
without it the viewer has less of a
reason to stick around because whether
you win or lose especially in challenge
formats if there's no stake it doesn't
mean anything but how can you
incorporate this in educational videos
well when I tell you guys about certain
Concepts on YouTube for example tension
if you don't use it in your videos it's
going to be a lot harder for you to get
views that is a stake that is me adding
a stake into this video you know if you
guys don't use this it's true you're not
going to get as many views as if you do
what that does when I say that is it
puts it in your mind that okay I need to
pay attention and I need to listen to
this because there is a big stake at
hand you know when I talk about title
and thumbnails if you don't have a good
title and thumbnail you're not going to
get views you're not going to get the
views that you really deserve you put
all this hard work into a YouTube video
and then you don't really have anything
to show for it if your simple title and
thumbnail doesn't work right so that's a
stake that I create or if we were
talking about an investing Channel you
know if you don't understand this
concept about investing it's going to
literally lose you hundreds of thousands
of dollars right if a YouTuber said that
you would probably listen cuz $100,000
is a lot of money for example in that
airplane story it was just way more
interesting because there was a stake at
hand because there was tension we added
that the plane caught on fire and
obviously with that there's a big stake
of you dying right that's not good so
you want to know what happens you want
to know if that person survives because
naturally we want to resolve tension so
once you create tension it has to be
resolved down the line but what you do
is you resolve that tension at the end
of your video and that allows you to
keep the viewer watching throughout the
whole thing another really good example
tension is iPhone versus Android now
people have tied their identities to
these things so that means if the
Android is better than the iPhone then
iPhone people are going to lose it
they're going to be like damn that sucks
and Android people are going to be like
let's go that's what I want right and if
it's the other way around then the
iPhone people would be like dang that's
sick I knew I was right and the Android
people are going to be like dang and
that creates tension and that's why we
like to watch sports by the way for
example we have one team that we love
that we're like dang let's win it let's
do it and then when you win it's great
like you're super happy for your team
but when you lose you're like dang we
watch it either way though and the
reason for that is because it creates
tension we don't know the outcome and we
want to know the outcome and because
tension means that Stakes are high and
people are engaged what you can do is
when you resolve that tension you can
put in what you're really trying to say
for example this is exactly what yes
Theory does they have a really positive
message about saying yes to strangers
but what they do how they get that
message across is they go skydiving with
strangers now for one there's that
tension when they're asking the stranger
being like hey like you know do you want
to come skydiving that creates tension
because you know most people are not
confident enough to go out and ask a
stranger right it's just a weird thing
to do and they're like okay are these
guys going to be okay like is is going
to be like super cringe I don't know but
once they get that person and then the
stakes become on the stranger itself
he's like no he's scared they're
building up to this big jump and finally
at the climax when the tension is
resolved when they jump out of the plane
and they land on the ground they insert
that message of like if you didn't say
yes to this you would not have lived
this crazy and fulfilling experience and
that's where they hide their message
right after that tension right in the
maximum climax of that tension and
that's where you should put your message
as well that's a way to hide your
vegetables hide what you really want to
say to people and tell it to them when
they're most engaged an example with
that airplane story that we were talking
about if that person sprung into action
saved a lot of people you could insert
the lesson to be brave be a brave person
right and once they've saved everyone
that's the perfect time to slip that in
there because obviously we want more
brave people in this world right and
that's where you can essentially get
your message across and one of the most
famous YouTubers does this perfectly you
see Casey never directly talks about the
bike Lanes if it was a simple sit down
talking head video complaining about the
bike Lanes in New York City it probably
would have only gotten a couple hundred
views but because he showed the problem
by crashing into all these different
obstacles blocking his way the point was
made much stronger this is the whole
idea of of Ernest Hemingway's Iceberg
Theory and he used it to write some of
the best stories of the last 100 years
here's how it works this is your story
this is what you say and this is what
you don't say this is a concept by one
of the greatest writers of all time
Ernest Hemingway and all of the best
YouTubers use it the reason why they do
this is because viewer attention spans
are so low so to get a big message
across you only have a little bit of
time and a lot of the big YouTubers that
I am close with do this on every single
video for example Mr Beast he has
multiple terabytes of footage for every
single video that he makes he has
thousands of hours of content for each
video but you only see 20 minutes of it
why is that it's because viewer
attention spans are so low how much can
you cut out of your video and still have
it make sense that is exactly what you
need to focus on if you want people to
stay for example on a lot of my videos I
film for way longer than you actually
see all these whiteboard sections
obviously I script out my stuff too but
in my script I'll go through and I'll
cut out like 5 minutes before I even
start recording and then I'll tell my
editor I'll be like hey if you see any
points that need to be cut out just cut
them don't ask me if you think that it
needs to be cut just cut it and if the
video still works without that section
in there then that means that you have
made a positive change to the video now
obviously there's Nuance this you should
definitely add more stuff than just the
bare minimum but really be very picky
about what you add in your videos and
try to cut it down by a ton if you look
at Joe faser a fitness YouTuber his
videos he'll go to an entire country
he'll film hundreds of hours of content
where he you know tries like the world's
best gem cheapest gym all of that stuff
and then he'll cut that down to like 3
or 4 minutes if you look at David DOI
back in the day he would cut down all of
his Vlogs to 4 minutes even though he
was traveling with friends for like
weeks had so much good content that a
lot of people would have watched but he
cut so much of it out because he just
wanted the best of the best in there and
that's exactly why he did so well so if
you have any section in your video that
you can cut it and still have the video
make sense and still have the video get
your point across then do it but how
does this actually apply to your YouTube
scripts and how can you implement this
to get a ton more views Let's do an
example from an education Channel
talking about the newest Tech Marquez
brownley does this beautifully if you
look closely Marcus doesn't say that
everyday drivers are being careless by
taking videos of the Cyber truck he also
doesn't mention that if people are
recording with their phones they're much
more likely to crash he simply shows
that happening and then lets the viewer
make his own conclusion it all goes back
to the principal show don't tell and it
really helps him not repeat himself
which is one of the biggest mistakes
that I see beginners making he just
shows it and then moves on and this is
just one of the principles that you need
to make viral videos and tell amazing
stories but I can't fit all of them into
this 10 to 20 minute YouTube video so
that's why I made a free YouTube course
with over 12 hours of content showing
you everything that you need to know to
grow from 0 to 100,000 subscribers in
2024 we give away everything that you
need to know to grow a massive YouTube
channel for free and we even have a
whole module on storytelling where we
give you the stepbystep process to hook
retain and convert your viewers into
subscribers so watch this video right
here where I'll show you what you'll
learn how to get access and how you can
use it to blow up on YouTube in 2024
thanks and have a great day
Voir Plus de Vidéos Connexes
My Shorts Didn't Get Views Till I Discovered This Secret
CARA MASUK FYP TIKTOK ORGANIK!!10.000 Followers dalam sehari
8 Easy Hacks for Viral YouTube Shorts | How to Viral YouTube Shorts
Watch Time SECRETS Big YouTubers Don't Tell You!
Storytelling Science To Hook Viewer Till End | 4 Years in 10 Mins.
Why you're not growing on youtube (and what to try nextâŠ)
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)