Who Views a New Channel With No Subscribers?
Video Summary
A small YouTube channel with only 15 subscribers decided to conduct an experiment to attract new viewers and understand how they find their videos. The channel uploaded a large number of random videos, including old content, without promoting them to family and friends. After two months, the channel has 53 videos and an average of 35 views per day. The most popular video, an ESL open class demonstration, received 335 views. The analysis showed that viewers are coming from YouTube searches, including searches for “SALMAN nori” and “Epic Korea.” The channel also found that suggested videos from other creators had a significant impact, with 21 impressions coming from a Korean ESL teaching channel with 6,700 subscribers. The conclusion is that new channels need to build a base of subscribers and views to get their content pushed to larger channels, and interacting with other creators can be an effective way to get momentum.
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