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[곧 영상 삭제 예정] 유료 강의 듣지 말고 이것만 보고 그대로 따라하세요. 월 300만원 K-한류 유튜브 (26년 최신판) — Transcript

by 유튜브도사 · 8,992 words · 1,443 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Do you want to make money on YouTube but
0:03feel lost about how to create videos or
0:05what topics to start with?
0:08Over the past six years, I have earned a
0:10cumulative 1.7 billion won solely from
0:12YouTube ad revenue. I’ve also built nine
0:14channels with over 100,000 subscribers
0:16each. Was I good at YouTube from the
0:19very beginning? Absolutely not. I knew
0:21nothing when I first started.
0:24I thought if I just worked hard on
0:26making videos, people would naturally
0:27watch them, but that wasn't the case at
0:29all.
0:30After countless failures, I realized one
0:33thing.
0:34Once I realized this, my approach to
0:36making videos changed completely, and
0:38that’s when the results started to
0:39change.
0:41Today, I will teach you the formula for
0:44profitable videos that I discovered
0:46through six years of failures, starting
0:48from when my videos barely got 100 views
0:50.
0:52If you’ve started a channel but aren’t
0:54making money yet, or if you’re clueless
0:56about where to begin, stay focused until
0:58the end of this video.
1:04Hello everyone.
1:05I’m known as the "YouTube Guru," and
1:07I’ve earned over 1.7 billion won in ad
1:10revenue over the past six years.
1:13I mentioned earlier that I made 1.7
1:15billion won in six years. You probably
1:18don't believe me, right?
1:20So, I’ll hand over proof of this ad
1:22revenue to our producer to show you that
1:25it’s all real, so please take a look.
1:34Six years is a long time. It’s actually
1:36a very long period. And while earning
1:37that 1.7 billion won, I’ve tried many
1:39different types of YouTube channels.
1:42That’s why I currently manage multiple
1:44channels with over 100,000 subscribers.
1:47Since just saying it isn’t proof, I’ll
1:49share that with our producer as well so
1:51they can display it on screen.
1:57You might understand that I’ve done
1:59YouTube for six years and made 1.7
2:01billion won from views, but some of you
2:03might be stuck on what exactly "ad
2:05revenue" means.
2:07Let me explain: you see view counts like
2:101.07 million, right? But did you know
2:13that? Those views turn into money. I am
2:16a master at getting high view counts.
2:18That’s why I’m the "YouTube Guru."
2:21As I said, you can understand it as
2:23having earned 1.7 billion won, and
2:25you’re probably asking, "How do I get so
2:27many views?"
2:30When you watch YouTube, you see that for
2:32the same topic, one video hits over a
2:34million views while another gets 10 or
2:36100; for example, take our national
2:38sports hero.
2:41Let’s say Son Heung-min scores a goal.
2:45Someone makes a video about his goal,
2:47and one person gets a million views
2:49while another gets 10 or 100—that's the
2:51difference.
2:52So, what exactly is the difference?
2:55Today, I’m going to teach you that
2:57difference.
2:58If you know that secret, you can easily
3:00earn 3 million won even starting from
3:02zero subscribers.
3:04I’m a YouTube expert now, aren't I?
3:07It took me six years to become one, so
3:09you might naturally wonder if I just
3:11made 1.7 billion won because I was
3:12already good at YouTube from the start.
3:15That’s not the case at all.
3:17Six years ago, I didn’t know the first
3:19thing about editing, and I couldn’t even
3:21imagine earning money by making content
3:23.
3:24When you think of 2020, there’s one
3:26thing you must remember. What could it
3:27be? There was COVID-19. I was working as
3:30a tour guide in Russia.
3:33But when the pandemic hit, I suddenly
3:35became unemployed.
3:37I’m sure you all thought the same thing
3:40: "This will end soon."
3:43Most previous epidemics ended quickly,
3:45and we were able to return to our daily
3:47lives, right?
3:48That’s exactly what I thought, too. But
3:50it didn’t end.
3:53I said it’s been six years, but I
3:55actually tried starting YouTube for the
3:57first time seven years ago, back in 2020
3:59.
4:00I gave it a shot. I was just like those
4:02of you watching this video for the first
4:04time. Because I knew nothing. But I had
4:06heard that YouTube could be profitable.
4:09Huh? Really? Then should I try it too? I
4:11spent three days and nights making my
4:13first video. I was so excited and full
4:15of anticipation after working so hard,
4:17constantly refreshing the page to see
4:19how it was doing. I kept refreshing it
4:21every minute, but the views wouldn't go
4:24up. It stayed in the single digits and
4:25wouldn't change. Did I do something
4:27wrong? Was my effort not enough? So I
4:29worked even harder. But the views were
4:31even more dismal, and I just burned out
4:33. Because there was no reaction, I had
4:34no motivation, and I kept asking myself
4:36, "Why should I do this?""This isn't
4:37making any money." So, in 2020, seven
4:40years ago, I quit YouTube.
4:43Since YouTube didn't work out and I had
4:45to earn money somehow, I made a very bad
4:47move.
4:49When you're over 100 million won in debt
4:51, you naturally try this, don't you?
4:53I gave it a try as well. What I was
4:56betting on here was that the pandemic
4:58would end soon. I shouldn't have made
5:00that mistake, but I tried it that way,
5:01and ended up just piling up debt and
5:03failing.
5:04I was unemployed and left with nothing
5:06but debt as I headed into 2021.
5:08Something happened: I have a son. This
5:11son suddenly came into my life.
5:13I was unemployed with over 100 million
5:15won in debt, needing to get married,
5:17have children, and support my family.
5:20Even thinking about it now, it’s
5:22terrifying, but that’s when YouTube
5:24suddenly crossed my mind.
5:26At the time, YouTube was the only thing
5:28I had left. When I started again, I was
5:31in a situation where I desperately
5:32needed to make money. My mindset was
5:34completely different from back in 2020.
5:36I decided I needed to see which videos
5:38were getting a lot of views. Back in
5:402020, I couldn't even think of that. But
5:42strangely, in 2021, that thought
5:43occurred to me. I should watch a lot of
5:46videos that get high view counts. That
5:48turned out to be my best move. The
5:49reason I didn't make money in 2020 was
5:51that I didn't do this. This right here.
5:53I just started making content without
5:55knowing what actually gets views.
5:58It took me a year to realize that was
6:00the mistake every beginner makes, and
6:02that the most important thing is to
6:04study what kind of videos get high views
6:06.
6:07That was my first realization. So, what
6:09do I do now? I just watch every video on
6:12YouTube that gets a lot of views.
6:14There were videos sharing scientific
6:16knowledge, psychology, economics, and
6:19all sorts of other things.
6:21As I looked through them one by one, I
6:23thought, "Could I do this too?" The one
6:25thing I thought I could do was "
6:27overseas reaction" YouTube videos. You
6:30might wonder what on earth an "overseas
6:32reaction" video is, but there was one
6:34topic in 2021 that earned me well over
6:3610 million won.
6:38Yuh-Jung Youn was a hot topic after
6:40winning an Oscar and continuing to win
6:42awards for the movie "Minari."
6:44I made a video about the overseas
6:46reaction to that, and it hit 150,000 to
6:49300,000 views—my first video suddenly
6:51took off with 150,000 views.
6:53I thought, "This is working," so I made
6:55another, and it hit 300,000, 400,000,
6:57500,000 views—it was insane.
7:00I had another massive realization.
7:03It is incredibly important to cover
7:05topics that many people are currently
7:07interested in.
7:09That was the reason why some people were
7:11making money and others weren't. To
7:14summarize, if you want to make money
7:16from views, you need to get a lot of
7:18views. But wait, what actually gets a
7:20lot of views?
7:22Is it just any topic people are
7:23interested in?
7:25No. It has to be the masses. That’s the
7:27only way to get a lot of views. What do
7:28I mean by the masses?
7:30It has to be a topic that can interest
7:32the masses—about 1 million, 2 million,
7:34or 10 million people—to get a high view
7:36count, and if you just understand this,
7:38you will definitely make money.
7:40And you're probably thinking exactly
7:41that right now.
7:42What are the advantages of "overseas
7:44reaction" YouTube channels compared to
7:45other categories, and why should you
7:47start one?
7:48I will explain that to you starting now
7:51. First, within the overseas reaction
7:52category on YouTube, there are actually
7:54several sub-categories. You have
7:55probably heard of this a lot. Foreigner
7:57reactions—but does "overseas reaction"
7:59only mean reactions from foreigners?
8:00That is not the case. There is also
8:02Hallyu (Korean Wave) content. "
8:03Foreigner reaction" content refers to
8:05things like vlogs from foreigners who
8:07have visited Korea. If you go to Itaewon
8:09, Hongdae, or Gangnam these days, you
8:11see so many foreigners. Those people
8:13have uploaded many videos to YouTube of
8:15themselves traveling around.
8:17Using those videos to create content
8:19about their Korean travel experiences is
8:20what we call "foreigner reaction"
8:22content.
8:23Then what is Hallyu content?
8:25It covers overseas reactions to our
8:28proud BTS, Blackpink, or Netflix dramas
8:31like Squid Game, as well as Korean
8:34dramas and movies; that is what we call
8:38Hallyu content.
8:40What else is there?
8:42We have news about our sports stars—
8:44notably Son Heung-min, Lee Kang-in, Lee
8:47Jung-hoo for baseball, and recently An
8:49Se-young in badminton—and sharing their
8:52amazing performances abroad and the
8:54overseas reactions to them.
8:56Are these the only three? No, there are
8:59many more secret weapons out there. So,
9:01what is the reason you should do
9:02overseas reaction content? The subject
9:04matter is infinite. Foreigner reaction
9:06content isn't just about fleeting issues
9:07.
9:08The moment you enter the overseas
9:10reaction niche, you can make views
9:12accumulate like a pension, and you can
9:14earn money from that ad revenue.
9:17But you might wonder, how does it build
9:19up like a pension? How is that even
9:22possible?
9:23For those who might not understand, let
9:25me explain it this way: imagine you have
9:26a channel.
9:27A YouTube channel. You upload one video
9:30. Then you upload a second video.
9:33You keep uploading a third, fourth,
9:35fifth, and sixth video, and let's say
9:37each one gets about 1,000 views when you
9:39first upload it.
9:41The second one gets 1,000, and this one
9:43gets 1,000 too.
9:44But as time passes, the views just keep
9:46piling up—that’s what I mean. What did I
9:49say at the beginning? I earned 1.7
9:51billion won in cumulative ad revenue
9:54over the past six years.
9:56Even though I’m still producing YouTube
9:58content now, even if I stopped
10:00completely, I have a structure in place
10:02where at least several million won would
10:04continue to come in.
10:06Operating a YouTube channel is like this
10:08: if you think of a single YouTube
10:10channel as an online building, it might
10:12be a bit easier to understand.
10:14There’s a structure where you can keep
10:16building your own pension-like income,
10:18just like receiving monthly rent—so
10:19what’s the best category for that? It’s
10:21"overseas reaction" YouTube channels.
10:22Why? The subject matter is infinite, but
10:23is it just the subject matter that’s
10:24infinite? That’s not the case. It’s
10:26because you can create content that
10:27builds up over time in a lasting
10:29structure. I had a conversation like
10:31that recently. With an acquaintance: "
10:32If you lost everything right now and had
10:34to start making money again,""what would
10:36you do?" I thought about it very
10:37seriously.
10:39I’d probably do an overseas reaction
10:41channel; I’d start with that to make
10:43money again, because the first way I
10:44made money on YouTube, and one of the
10:46categories I’ve continued to earn from
10:48for the past six years without stopping
10:50, is overseas reaction videos, so if you
10:52want to earn money from ad revenue, I
10:53want to tell you that starting an
10:55overseas reaction channel is
10:56unconditionally the right answer.
10:59I’ve summarized four key points on how
11:01to make money on YouTube, based on the
11:031.7 billion won I’ve earned over the
11:05last six years. If you follow just these
11:08four things, you can make money.
11:10Those four things are: First is the
11:12topic, second is the thumbnail, third is
11:14the first 3 seconds, and fourth is AI.
11:16From now on, I will explain step by step
11:18why these four things are important.
11:20First, regarding the topic, what I’m
11:22about to tell you is likely something
11:24you’ve never heard anywhere else.
11:29I mentioned earlier that to get views
11:32and earn money, we need to choose topics
11:35people are interested in, so we need to
11:39find out what those trending topics are
11:42.
11:44A mistake I often made when I was a
11:46beginner was looking at Naver a lot. We
11:48also use Instagram a lot, don't we? We
11:49also watch a lot of TikTok. We also read
11:51a lot of news and newspapers.
11:54But you might find a topic here and
11:56think, "People seem interested in this,
11:58it got a lot of views," or "It hit the
12:00trending search terms on Naver, so I
12:01should make a YouTube video about it
12:03quickly."
12:05That’s where a big mistake happens.
12:07The illusion that content that sells
12:09well on other platforms or social media
12:11—like Naver, Instagram, or TikTok—will
12:13also do well on YouTube.
12:16This is a huge mistake and misconception
12:18that beginners, including myself when I
12:20was a beginner, often make.
12:22For those of you watching this video who
12:24have tried topics that many people are
12:26interested in, as I mentioned, but
12:27aren't making money, take a moment to
12:29look back and see if you are making this
12:31mistake. Where should you look when
12:32finding a topic? You must, it’s a must.
12:35You must. You only search within YouTube
12:37.
12:38Don't move to other platforms; choose
12:40topics for content that already have
12:43high views within YouTube.
12:45This is something beginners must
12:47remember, and if you follow just this,
12:49you will cross into the stage where you
12:51start making money.
12:53Now, beginners might ask, "What on earth
12:55does it mean to find topics within
12:56YouTube?" I think there are some of you
12:58thinking that right now. Here is how you
13:00do it. Where do you search? You do it on
13:02YouTube; try typing "foreigner reaction
13:04" into the search bar. What next? There
13:06is a filter here. Filter. What a filter
13:08does is let you list these videos
13:10according to the criteria you want. But
13:12what was it that we wanted? High view
13:15counts. What does that mean? Topics that
13:17people are very interested in.
13:20We need to find topics that people
13:21search for and watch a lot within the
13:23YouTube world, but there is one more
13:25important thing here.
13:27It's a total secret.
13:28Few subscribers, but a high number of
13:31views. Where? In the YouTube world.
13:34This is the most important part of
13:36finding topics, and if you follow just
13:37this one principle, you can make money.
13:40That's it. I’ve told you about topics,
13:42but is your head already starting to
13:44throb? Who am I? The YouTube Guru.
13:47Finding the topics that helped me earn
13:491.7 billion won. I have selected and
13:52gathered 100 profitable topics that you
13:54can apply right away.
13:56These topics are...I carefully selected
13:58100 topics that I realized were the most
14:01important and profitable while making my
14:031.7 billion won, and I didn't just
14:05choose the topics, I also provided three
14:08references for each one.
14:10If you follow them as they are, you too
14:12can make money like the YouTube Guru.
14:15For those curious about this e-book, I
14:17have provided a blue link in the pinned
14:19comment. I hope you take a look. "
14:21Significant" or not—whether it has
14:23meaning to you or not—is a word you must
14:26consider very carefully. What is my goal
14:28? I want to make money through view
14:30revenue just like the YouTube Guru.
14:33So, for it to be significant to me—
14:35meaning, will it help me when I refer to
14:37something to create my video—it comes
14:39down to whether it is significant to me
14:42or not based on that standard, and we
14:44usually call that a reference.
14:46Then, what should we do there? You have
14:48to look at the thumbnail. Thumbnail. Why
14:50is the thumbnail important? I said we
14:52are looking for significant videos.
14:54Significant means videos with many views
14:56; insignificant means videos with fewer
14:58views.
15:00To put it simply, Son Heung-min scored a
15:02goal today and two videos were uploaded
15:04, but one has 300,000 views while the
15:06other, uploaded at the same time, has
15:08only 100 views.
15:10So, which of these two is meaningful to
15:12us? It’s the one with 300,000 views,
15:14right here. But then, we really need to
15:16think carefully about this. Why did this
15:18one get more views? A crucial part of
15:20this is the thumbnail.
15:22Beginners might not know this, but when
15:24you start YouTube, there is something
15:25called the Click-Through Rate (CTR).
15:28A false illusion we have when making
15:31videos is thinking that if we create a
15:34video, people will enjoy it, but in
15:36reality, the first thing people see is
15:39the thumbnail.
15:41People don't just watch the video
15:42immediately; they look at the shell, so
15:44to speak. And that shell is extremely
15:46important.
15:48Depending on how well you make this
15:50shell, if you show it to 100 people and
15:52one clicks, you get a 1%thumbnail
15:54click-through rate.
15:56But if two people click, it’s 2%.
15:59If ten people click, that’s a 10%CTR,
16:01and to make money from views, what you
16:03really need to put effort into is not
16:05just the video, but this thumbnail,
16:07which is incredibly important.
16:09So, the second principle out of the four
16:11I mentioned earlier has arrived. There
16:13are three mistakes that beginners keep
16:15making without even realizing it.
16:18Just by avoiding these three, your
16:19thumbnail CTR will skyrocket, and you
16:21can move into the stage of making money
16:23.
16:25I will explain these three must-avoid
16:27mistakes using the Son Heung-min case,
16:29but first, I’ll explain what those three
16:31things are.
16:33The first is putting every bit of the
16:34video's content into the thumbnail.
16:36There’s a slight urge to try and express
16:38everything as it is on the thumbnail.
16:40But if you do that, you'll fail. For
16:42example, let's say Son Heung-min scored
16:43a goal.
16:44Imagine a thumbnail that says, "Son
16:45Heung-min scores his 5th goal in the US
16:47league, audience in shock."
16:49If it were you, would you click on that
16:52? The second one is this. There is no
16:54protagonist. What does "no protagonist"
16:55mean?
16:56You need to attach a photo here, but
16:58what kind of photo should you attach?
17:00For example, if Son Heung-min scored 5
17:02goals in the US league and the crowd was
17:04shocked, what should be in the photo?
17:06Naturally, Son Heung-min should be there
17:08, but among all his photos, which one
17:10should be used? Would a simple photo of
17:12him smiling be enough? You should use a
17:14photo of the goal being scored, but
17:16beginners just upload any photo of Son
17:18Heung-min. Or they even upload photos
17:20that aren't of Son Heung-min at all. If
17:22you do this, you will never get a good
17:23click-through rate. Also, it mentioned
17:24the audience was shocked, right? Then it
17:26seems like a photo of the audience
17:27should also be included. But beginners
17:29don't consider that at all. You just put
17:32a photo of Son Heung-min smiling right
17:34in the middle? Then you'll fail. So,
17:36second, the main subject of what you
17:38want to show must definitely appear in
17:40the photo. Third, what is the third
17:42thing?
17:43People keep trying to make the thumbnail
17:45look pretty from a design perspective.
17:48Making it pretty is completely
17:49irrelevant.
17:51If you search YouTube now, you'll see
17:53one thing that stands out in thumbnails
17:55with high views. What is it? The colors
17:58are very primary.
18:00They are using eye-catching, provocative
18:02colors like yellow and red.
18:05For beginners who aren't psychologically
18:07used to this, they make a huge mistake
18:09by wanting to use colors like pink.
18:12If we want to make money from views, I
18:13mentioned earlier that we need to be
18:15meaningful.
18:16And why do we look for references? I
18:18said I'm a beginner, but someone is
18:19making money, right?
18:22It means we have to use the exact same
18:23methods those people making money are
18:25using.
18:27If they used primary colors, we use
18:29yellow if they used yellow, and red if
18:31they used red.
18:33I've explained three mistakes you must
18:35avoid, but you're probably thinking: "
18:37Hey, Master, I still don't quite
18:38understand, so how should I make it?"
18:42So, from now on, I will show you how to
18:45turn 100 views into 1 million.
18:48I'll divide the thumbnail into three
18:50sections. Top, bottom, middle. Just
18:53understand that there are three parts:
18:56top text, bottom text, and a photo. What
18:59was it again? "Son Heung-min in the US
19:01league scored his 5th goal." Oh, that's
19:03so bland, isn't it? Being good at
19:05thumbnails means making them "tasty."
19:08Since Son Heung-min scored his 5th goal
19:10right at the end, if we think about how
19:13to make it "tasty," since Son is the
19:15star, we say, "Son Heung-min, a
19:17last-second thriller goal."
19:20What's important here? A dramatic 5th
19:22goal was scored with 1 second left, and
19:24because it was a last-minute goal, it's
19:27"1 second before the end."
19:28But is that all? No. It was a
19:30buzzer-beater goal with 1 second left,
19:32right? What does that mean? What do you
19:34think the spectators 'mindset was before
19:35the goal went in? "It's not happening."
19:38We're expressing the dramatic change in
19:39psychological state from "Will we lose
19:41today?"
19:42to the moment the winning goal is scored
19:45. The crowd was stunned. Then how will
19:47you express that? I changed the
19:49thumbnail to give the impression that at
19:51the moment everyone gave up, 100,000
19:53spectators were struck with goosebumps
19:54because the goal was so brilliant. So,
19:57how should the photo be arranged? Let's
19:59divide it in half. Include a photo that
20:01looks like it captured the moment right
20:03before Son Heung-min scores a goal.
20:04Don't just include the goal scene;
20:06remember, I said 100,000 spectators got
20:08goosebumps. I'm going to put a photo of
20:09the crowd looking amazed here.
20:11Both the top sentence and the bottom
20:13sentence satisfy the main subjects, Son
20:15Heung-min and the spectators.
20:18That is why both of these must be
20:19included.
20:20As I mentioned before, you must never
20:22try to make it look pretty, but rather
20:24make it stand out, so how will you make
20:25it stand out?
20:26What is the basis for that?
20:28We use the reference we found earlier—
20:31the thumbnail design with high views
20:33despite a low subscriber count; because
20:36it needs to stand out, just use those
20:38exact colors like pure yellow or red.
20:41So, if I were to set it for you. Then,
20:43use yellow for the entire top line. The
20:46whole sentence will catch your eye at
20:48once, right? For the bottom line, use
20:50red or blue. Now, you will clearly see
20:54the difference. The difference between a
20:56thumbnail with 100 views and one with 1
20:59million views.
21:00Be sure to remember these three mistakes
21:03that absolute beginners must avoid and
21:05apply them.
21:06We've covered the topic and the
21:08thumbnail.
21:10So, the important thing now is that
21:11people have clicked on the thumbnail.
21:13Then what happens? They've entered.
21:15Right? Once they've entered, what is
21:17important? You have to make sure they
21:18don't leave. Keep them from leaving. In
21:20technical terms, this is called reducing
21:22the bounce rate. Preventing them from
21:23leaving. You need something to keep them
21:26from leaving, and the most important
21:27thing for that is the script. So you
21:29have to write a good script, but what is
21:31the most important part of a script? In
21:33any script, the first minute is the most
21:36important.
21:38Whether it's an 8-minute, 10-minute, or
21:4020-minute video, this first minute of
21:42the intro determines the likelihood of
21:44whether the person will leave or watch
21:46until the end, so that one minute is
21:48important—but wait, one minute is a bit
21:50long.
21:5230 seconds—this is not easy for absolute
21:54beginners to do well either. Even 10
21:56seconds is not easy.
21:58That's why I mentioned the first 3
21:59seconds earlier.
22:02People who master the first 3 seconds
22:04eventually make a lot of money through
22:06YouTube views, and understanding this is
22:08extremely important.
22:10For example, what is a common mistake
22:12that absolute beginners make? They write
22:14very plain and uninteresting sentences
22:16for those 3 seconds. But what do the
22:19pros do? They insert a sentence that
22:20sticks in your ears the moment you hear
22:22it. Or they just insert a very
22:24intriguing scene or video footage right
22:26away. This completely captures people's
22:28attention, both visually and audibly.
22:30The most common example. Hello. I will
22:33tell you a story you don't know. Do you
22:36happen to know about this? If you say
22:38that, it immediately grabs people's
22:39attention. So, what we need to do is
22:41this.
22:42A sentence that makes people looking
22:44elsewhere turn their heads must appear
22:46in the first 3 seconds.
22:48Now, Son Heung-min scored a goal.
22:51Rather than "Wow, Son Heung-min scored a
22:53goal," what really grabs my ear and
22:55makes me turn my head is, "The U.S. is
22:57going wild."
22:59>> Son Heung-min scored a goal. The U.S. is
23:01going wild.
23:02>> Which one makes you curious and sticks
23:04in your ear? Obviously, it’s the latter
23:06.
23:06Fundamentally, the reason we include
23:08sentences that make people turn their
23:10heads is actually this. In fact. It’s a
23:13battle over whether we can make the
23:15brain release dopamine.
23:17Because when you look at YouTube, there
23:20are so many fun and stimulating videos.
23:23To make something more fun, more
23:25striking, and head-turning than the
23:27videos my competitors make, it depends
23:30on whether you can write a 3-second hook
23:32, and that difference determines whether
23:35you earn zero or 1.7 billion won like I
23:37did.
23:38But for absolute beginners, it’s hard to
23:40focus on the whole minute, so you just
23:41need to nail the first 3 seconds. If you
23:44remember this and apply it, you will
23:46make money. However, for those of you
23:48who think, "This is too difficult" even
23:50with what I've said, I have something
23:52prepared. It is an AI prompt. It’s a
23:55recommended phrasing for foreigner
23:56reaction videos.
23:58I’ve prepared an AI prompt that
24:00automatically writes titles and scripts
24:02.
24:03This prompt contains my know-how
24:05accumulated over the past 6 years, my
24:07brain transplanted as is, so even
24:09absolute beginners can start making
24:11money; so for those curious about what
24:13this AI prompt is, specifically the
24:15foreigner reaction AI prompt, please
24:18watch the video until the end.
24:20I’ve included a blue link. I’d
24:22appreciate it if you could check it out
24:24. So, I mentioned there are a total of
24:26four things. Topic, thumbnail, script,
24:28and what was the last one again? AI.
24:31I said I would talk about AI, but before
24:34that, I think it would help your
24:36understanding if I briefly explain how
24:39much I struggled while doing YouTube
24:41over the past 6 years.
24:45Nowadays, as you all know well, with
24:47Claude, GPT, and Gemini, things have
24:49become so much better that writing
24:51scripts has become easier, and many
24:53parts of video creation have become
24:55automated.
24:57But 6 years ago, I had to type
25:00everything by hand, write every single
25:02thing myself, and do everything.
25:06Finding topics, making thumbnails,
25:08writing scripts, and even editing the
25:11videos.
25:12Then how long does it take to find a
25:14topic? An hour? How long does it take to
25:16make a thumbnail? 30 minutes to an hour
25:18? How long does it take to write a
25:19script? If you want to write a good
25:21script, you need to invest at least
25:22three hours. Now, how long does it take
25:24for a complete beginner to edit? It
25:26takes at least a day or more. I’ve
25:27experienced it myself, so I know.
25:30So, imagine how hard it was for me to
25:31spend over a day to create just one
25:33piece of content for such a long time.
25:36Naturally, AI has been getting so good
25:39these days.
25:41But what is it that AI does well?
25:44It’s highly specialized in automating
25:46repetitive tasks.
25:48And what else is AI good at?
25:50When I transfer my knowledge, the AI can
25:53produce results with the same quality I
25:55could achieve.
25:57Then what is important? It would be my
25:59know-how. I can just teach this AI the
26:01know-how I’ve accumulated while earning
26:031.7 billion won over the past six years
26:05, right? After training it that way,
26:08thumbnails and script prompts were
26:10solved. I was able to create an
26:12automatic finder for topics and
26:13materials. If you try editing, you’ll
26:16find that it involves a lot of
26:18repetitive work. Bringing in materials
26:20and matching them to the script. Cutting
26:23the source footage to fit this script.
26:25Then sticking it all back together.
26:26Adding subtitles. That’s why I ended up
26:29creating this automated editing program
26:31.
26:33Things that took over a day with manual
26:35labor magically shrunk down to 30
26:37minutes when using the automation
26:40program and AI.
26:42Is it just the time that’s reduced? No.
26:43Efficiency goes up tremendously.
26:47What this efficiency means is: By using
26:50AI prompts and automation programs, I
26:52can leave the tasks that AI and programs
26:55can handle to them, which leaves only
26:58the important work for me as a human,
27:00allowing me to focus more on tasks that
27:03generate more views and more money.
27:07That is why efficiency increases
27:09significantly.
27:10When I created these AI and automation
27:12programs out of my own necessity to save
27:14time and increase efficiency, I realized
27:16that the barrier to entry for beginners
27:18to start making money with overseas
27:20reaction YouTube channels had been
27:22broken.
27:23Now, the barrier to entry has become
27:25incomparably lower than when I started
27:27my overseas reaction YouTube channel six
27:28years ago.
27:30Why?
27:31Because of this AI and these automation
27:33programs, you too can jump in and start
27:35making money.
27:37Is it just that the time is drastically
27:39reduced and efficiency is increased?
27:41No. We’ve even started getting help with
27:43planning.
27:44What is planning?
27:46As I mentioned earlier, finding topics,
27:48creating thumbnails, and writing scripts
27:50are the three components that make up
27:52the overall planning process.
27:55Six years ago, I had to do all of this
27:57myself, but now AI helps me. But how
27:59does it help? You can think of it as the
28:02brain of a YouTube expert being fully
28:03integrated into this AI. Because the
28:06know-how I’ve built up over the past six
28:08years regarding content planning has
28:09been incorporated, even if you’re not
28:11great at planning, the YouTube expert AI
28:13can help you with it.
28:15So, it's not just about saving time or
28:17increasing efficiency; you can now
28:19receive tremendous help with your
28:21planning as well.
28:22I've been saying that AI is important,
28:24but if you only hear about it in theory
28:26, you probably don’t really know what it
28:28is.
28:29So, from now on, I’m going to show you
28:32how to actually use this AI.
28:36To create a single piece of content,
28:38finding the original source video is
28:39crucial, but it's also very difficult.
28:43You have to go into YouTube, search in
28:45English, translate things into other
28:47languages, and deal with all that
28:49tedious work.
28:51But what do you need to do instead?
28:54You just go here to the' Secret Topic
28:56Finder 'and click the' Start 'button,
28:58and then the collection results will pop
29:00right up.
29:01How is this possible? I’ve been reading
29:03all the trends in overseas reaction
29:05YouTube videos for the past six years.
29:08In these overseas reaction trends, there
29:10are certain keywords that sell really
29:12well. In other words, there are set
29:14keywords that cause views to explode and
29:16, consequently, generate profit. I
29:18personally input those keywords here and
29:20update them every month, and those
29:22results are integrated into this system
29:25.
29:26So, as you can see, even if you don't
29:28know those trends yourself, what happens
29:29when you just click the' Start 'button?
29:32You get collection results just like
29:34this.
29:36All you have to do is look at the
29:39original source videos categorized as S
29:41, A, B, or C grade, choose the one you
29:44think you can make a hit with, and then
29:47create your content.
29:50And as you can see here, these are the
29:52titles of the videos. If you click one,
29:54it takes you directly to that video. If
29:57you look on the right, you can see
29:58labels like English, Spanish, Spanish,
30:00English, and so on.
30:02There's also the channel name, how many
30:03subscribers they have, the number of
30:05views, and the length of the video.
30:07Why is the video length important?
30:09The longer the video, the more content
30:11from the original source you have to
30:13work with, so longer is generally better
30:15, right?
30:17And if you look at the upload dates, you
30:20can see that this AI places more weight
30:23on very recent videos.
30:26I think Spanish might be less saturated
30:28than English for original videos, so
30:30I'll go ahead and click the second one.
30:33Once you select it, it looks like this,
30:35right?
30:36Let's take a look through the scenes.
30:37This is good. Everyone, when choosing an
30:39original video, here’s what’s important
30:41.
30:41It’s crucial that the vloggers—that is,
30:44the foreigners traveling—are actually
30:46speaking on camera.
30:48The reason is that Koreans are genuinely
30:51curious about the experiences and
30:53stories of foreigners visiting Korea,
30:55like, what kind of feelings did they
30:58have?
30:59What kind of impression of Korea did
31:01they form through those experiences?
31:03Those elements are important, so
31:05verifying these aspects is very
31:06significant.
31:08So, this one passes. As you can see, the
31:11length is 23 minutes, which is plenty
31:12long enough. It’s a good video.
31:14My AI program found me an S-tier video
31:17that is highly likely to get views and
31:20has a very high chance of making money.
31:24The next thing you need to do is this.
31:25You need to copy and paste, but what are
31:27you copying and pasting? The link to the
31:29video right here at the top.
31:31You copy this link, then paste it—but
31:33where do you go?
31:34Once you find your topic, what do you
31:36need to do? You have to make a thumbnail
31:38. Then you have to write a script.
31:40Then you have to edit the video, but
31:42I’ve created an automation program to
31:44save you a massive amount of time, and
31:47I’ll show you how it works right now.
31:49It’s called the "Fortune" editor. When
31:51you log in, this is exactly what it
31:53looks like. You just take that video
31:55link you copied earlier and paste it
31:57right here.
31:58After putting it in, all you have to do
32:01is click the "Extract Script" button on
32:04the right.
32:05What does this do, you ask?
32:08To create reaction content for YouTube,
32:10we need to find original videos, but we
32:13have no way of knowing what these
32:15foreigners are saying in them.
32:19Especially since I even chose vloggers—
32:22foreign travelers—speaking in Spanish,
32:24not even English.
32:27Normally, to do this manually, you’d
32:30have to go into YouTube, extract the
32:33Spanish script, translate it yourself,
32:36and go through it line by line to decide
32:40what content to make, but I’ve automated
32:43that entire process with AI to speed it
32:47up.
32:48What I’ve just done is extract the
32:50script. Now, with the extracted script,
32:52we still need to create a thumbnail and
32:55a script for our video. But what did I
32:57say earlier?
33:00Since AI has become so advanced these
33:02days, beginners don't need to make
33:03thumbnails themselves; you can just use
33:06an AI that has my brain transplanted
33:08into it.
33:10And you don't even have to write the
33:11scripts yourself anymore. Why? Because
33:15we have AI. So, we need to know what to
33:18tell the AI, right?
33:20I'm going to use an AI called Claude to
33:22extract thumbnail title candidates and a
33:25script using my special prompt that is
33:27built with my "transplanted brain,"
33:29which generates massive views and
33:31revenue.
33:33I will show you how right now. Okay,
33:34let's head over to Claude. When you get
33:36there, what do you see? There's the "
33:38YouTube Guru K-Content" tool. What do
33:40you need to put in here? You need to
33:42paste the original script from the
33:44source Spanish video here. Then the
33:47original script will be entered.
33:49Next, what we need to do is look at the
33:51original video—they are Spanish women,
33:53right?
33:54Because they are speaking Spanish.
33:56So, we think, "Oh, two Spanish women are
33:59walking around the streets of Korea,"
34:02and then note that this is the original
34:05video.
34:08So, I'll enter "Two Spanish women are
34:11walking around Korean streets" and ask
34:14it to extract thumbnail title candidates
34:17and a script for the content, then hit
34:20enter.
34:22Now, Claude will process it and the
34:24results will appear.
34:26Claude has provided the titles for our
34:29thumbnails, various candidate titles,
34:32and even the script, but what did I say
34:36was important earlier?
34:38When writing a script. I said a 3-
34:40second hook is very important. For
34:42beginners, if you can't manage 1 minute
34:45, try 30 seconds; if 30 seconds is too
34:47long, aim for 10; if even 10 is hard,
34:50you must hook them in 3 seconds. But
34:52what happens when you use this AI? As
34:55you can see here, the AI even picked out
34:57the hooking part of the video for me.
34:59Isn't that absolutely amazing?
35:01Everyone, the scripts that I used to
35:04agonize over and type out one by one can
35:07now be generated with a single click or
35:10enter key, which means the several hours
35:13of work I used to spend writing scripts
35:16and creating thumbnails is now resolved
35:19in just a few minutes.
35:22You can think of it as something you are
35:24now capable of doing as well.
35:27Which parts of the video to use, and
35:29then the narration—what is the narration
35:31?
35:32What is this "overseas reaction" or "
35:34foreigner reaction" YouTube channel
35:35about?
35:37We are explaining the original videos of
35:39foreigners visiting Korea.
35:42We are providing commentary. We are
35:43introducing them. We are creating a
35:46video that introduces content from
35:47foreigners. That is why the introductory
35:50narration is so important. So, as you
35:53can see, it automatically selected the
35:55hook parts of the video for me. Why?
35:58Because my expertise as a YouTube master
35:59has been embedded into it. But is that
36:00all it does? Not at all.
36:02If you look at the subtitles, it tells
36:04me which parts of the original video to
36:06use—meaning from which second to which
36:08second—and even what subtitles to
36:10include, even though I obviously can't
36:11speak Spanish.
36:13But did I run this through a translator
36:15or stare at a script to make this happen
36:16?
36:17I didn't do a thing.
36:18I just fed it to this AI, and it
36:21provided everything from the timestamp
36:23segments of the original video to the
36:26corresponding subtitles.
36:28Is that all? No, that's not it either.
36:31For content featuring foreigners'
36:33reactions, which is what we are trying
36:35to create, narration is essential
36:37because we are introducing their
36:39original travel videos, and it even
36:41kindly provided that narration: "Two
36:43women who have settled in Seoul for
36:45three months."
36:46It’s not some grand vacation, just them
36:48spending an ordinary week here. We can
36:50see that these details are incorporated
36:52in a very engaging way. Is that
36:54everything? That’s not everything.
36:57If you look below, there’s the main body
37:00of the script, including the topics:
37:02second is Coupang, third is Daiso, and
37:04fourth is the Seongsu-dong pop-up stores
37:06that give things away for free; so, we
37:08can say that the script part is now
37:10wrapped up.
37:12Then what about the thumbnail? Going
37:14back up, as you can see: "Is this heaven
37:16?""Spanish women left speechless while
37:18walking the streets of Seoul." What
37:20about the title? "Spanish woman shocked
37:22in front of a 3,000-won item.""Why is
37:24Korea so cheap?""They are giving
37:26everything away for free."
37:27If you look at this, these thumbnail
37:30suggestions, which have my brain
37:32embedded in them, are far more likely to
37:34get higher click-through rates than what
37:37a beginner might guess would work.
37:40Now you don't have to worry about
37:42thumbnails; you can just try this out
37:44with AI and make money. I’ve prepared
37:47this prompt as a gift for you.
37:49If you are curious about this gift,
37:51please check the blue link in the pinned
37:53comment. We’ve now received
37:55recommendations for thumbnail title
37:58candidates. We’ve even extracted the
38:00script from the YouTube master prompt.
38:02Then, what is the next task we need to
38:04do? We need to make the video itself,
38:07right? However, there is something we
38:10need to create the video.
38:12Even if you use the original footage by
38:15just cutting it, you need to create AI
38:17voices for the narration that explains
38:20and introduces those clips.
38:22And creating those AI voices is actually
38:24very easy.
38:26I’m going to show you how to do that now
38:28, and to make the audio easily, take a
38:30look at our prompt.
38:32This prompt wasn't just made randomly;
38:35because to create narration, you need to
38:37extract only the narration part
38:39separately, right?
38:40Right?
38:41It’s a prompt that even accounts for
38:43that. So, if you look here, what do you
38:45see? There is a section called "
38:47Narration-only script for recording." So
38:49, what we need to do is this. We just
38:51scroll down to this part, the narration
38:54part, and what do we do with it? We copy
38:57it, and where are we going to paste it?
39:00I will show you how to extract AI audio
39:03using a program called Vrew.
39:06If you look at the screen, click the "
39:08New Project" button in Vrew, then click
39:10the "Start with AI voice" button.
39:13Then, something like this will appear on
39:15the screen. You see the voice settings
39:16here, right? If you click this, you’ll
39:18see a variety of voices here.
39:21You can listen to a few and choose the
39:23voice that you want.
39:26I think the voice called "Zephyros" is
39:28pretty good, so I’ve selected it, and
39:29I’m going to use it.
39:31So now that I’ve selected Zephyros. I
39:34will input the text here. You have the
39:36copied narration part, right? Paste that
39:38here, and then what do we do?
39:41Scroll all the way down and press the
39:43confirm button, and Vrew will
39:45automatically create the AI audio.
39:47All we have to do is wait for a moment
39:49and maybe have a cup of coffee, right?
39:52So, the result is finally out. What were
39:54we trying to do again? We ran Vrew to
39:56extract the AI audio, so let's just take
39:58a listen.
39:59>> These are two Spanish women who have
40:01been living in Seoul for three months.
40:04It’s not a grand journey, but just a
40:06look at their ordinary week.
40:08>> I liked it so much, so what we need to
40:10do next is this. There is an "Export"
40:12button on the right. There is an
40:14important part here. We said we were
40:17extracting AI audio, but is extracting
40:18just the audio enough? That's not the
40:20case. We also need subtitles here. The
40:23reason we use Vrew is this.
40:26Extracting audio is good, but extracting
40:28subtitles is also great, so if you click
40:30the Export button on the right, it says
40:33you can get a subtitle file, an SRT file
40:35, right here.
40:37I’ll click this, select default
40:39subtitles, and I won’t select a specific
40:41language. When I click Export, I’ll save
40:45it. We shouldn't just get the subtitles
40:46.
40:47Next, click on the audio file, the AI
40:50voice audio file, then select all scenes
40:52and MP3.
40:54As for MP3 and WAV. You can just
40:57comfortably understand that WAV has
40:59slightly higher sound quality than MP3.
41:02Since it's not really that critical,
41:03I’ll just go with MP3 for now.
41:05And export. Yes. Download it. It has
41:09been downloaded. Now, where should we go
41:12? We will go back to the "Unsu Daetong"
41:15editor I created. What you need to do is
41:18use the script we generated through the
41:21YouTube Guru AI prompt. We have returned
41:24to that prompt. What are we going to do
41:26here?
41:27Once you copy the script from beginning
41:30to end and paste it into the "Direct
41:32Script Input" section (number 2) in the
41:35Unsu Daetong editor, you are telling the
41:39program that you want to create
41:41something using this script with
41:44subtitles included.
41:47Now, as you paste it, those of you with
41:49a keen eye might notice the "Direct
41:50Script Input" button and think, "Huh?"
41:55There are surely some of you wondering
41:56what the "AI Script Writing" button on
41:58the left is for.
42:01You see, I...I have a very strong
42:03obsession with saving time and
42:06streamlining processes so I can focus on
42:09work that earns more money.
42:11That is why I am currently adding that
42:13feature to the program as well.
42:16It is actually already there, but I am
42:19developing it further to produce higher
42:21quality scripts, and I have prepared it
42:24for a live special lecture.
42:28If you refer to that, you will be able
42:30to learn more detailed information about
42:31this feature.
42:34Next, we just need to select and import
42:36the audio file we extracted from Vrew.
42:40You can see that the paired subtitle
42:42file is automatically imported along
42:44with it, right?
42:46What we need to do next is adjust the "
42:48Edit Settings," but what exactly are the
42:50edit settings?
42:52The goal is to automatically generate a
42:54final video output using this Unsu
42:56Daetong editor.
42:58This means subtitles must be included.
43:00Why are these subtitles important?
43:04It’s better for the viewers if the
43:07subtitles for the original video
43:09featuring the Spanish women have a
43:12different color than the subtitles for
43:14the narration, as it makes them stand
43:17out more.
43:19You can think of it as configuring those
43:21types of settings. As you can see here,
43:23we can also determine the subtitle font
43:26. And we can also determine the size.
43:28What is this "Audio" setting? It is for
43:31setting up the subtitles for the
43:33original video, and the way I
43:34differentiate between the audio portion
43:37and the narration is...I make the
43:38original video have black subtitles and
43:40the narration have white subtitles. How
43:43do I know that? If you look to the right
43:45, there is a preview button.
43:47If you take a look, you can see, "Ah, so
43:49the YouTube Guru uses white text on a
43:51black background for the original video
43:53." Then for the narration? When you
43:55preview it, you see white text on a
43:57black background.
43:59Beyond these colors, you can simply
44:01understand that you are free to choose
44:03any other colors you want, and for the
44:04following features, there might be
44:06background music in the original video.
44:10If you want to remove that BGM, zoom in
44:12on a certain screen, or add effects like
44:14changing the orientation of the original
44:17video, you can just click to proceed.
44:20I'll go ahead without clicking anything
44:21for now. So, what is the last thing we
44:23need to do? We just need to create the
44:25video now. So when you press the "
44:27Create Video" button, it prepares the
44:30original footage, and the auto-editor
44:32does what for you? It handles the
44:33editing.
44:34You have been liberated from the labor
44:36of editing. Congratulations, everyone.
44:38Welcome to the world of YouTube experts
44:40. Honestly, while I was making this, I
44:43did worry a lot about whether it would
44:45actually work. I mean, I really doubted
44:47if this was even possible.
44:48But as many of you have probably seen on
44:51YouTube, the era where automatic video
44:53editing is possible has finally arrived
44:56.
44:56And it’s getting better and better. It’s
44:59enough to give you goosebumps.
45:01So, will everything really be replaced
45:03by AI?
45:05I don't think that's the case yet. There
45:07are still parts that humans need to
45:08handle.
45:10Having an eye for good topics, and while
45:12AI prompts can generate thumbnail
45:14candidates and scripts, what is the
45:17human's role here?
45:20Thinking about whether we can create
45:23better thumbnails, reviewing the script
45:25to see if we can make it more engaging—
45:28these tasks, along with editing the
45:31script, are still things that humans can
45:33and should do, and you can consider the
45:36freedom from the labor of editing as a
45:39way to gain an incredible amount of
45:41personal time.
45:44It's finally complete.
45:46Once this video is finished, how do we
45:49receive the final result?
45:51Let’s take a look at it right now.
45:53>> These are two Spanish women who have
45:55been settled in Seoul for three months.
45:58It’s not a grand journey, but
45:59>> As you can see, the video is edited
46:02precisely to match the script we created
46:04, including the narration parts.
46:07This automatic editor handled all the
46:09video collection that we originally
46:11would have had to download one by one.
46:13Isn't it truly amazing?
46:16Seeing things happen today that I never
46:18even imagined, I realize how incredibly
46:20fast the world is changing.
46:24I’m convinced that only those who ride
46:26this wave of change will be able to keep
46:28earning money and make even more of it.
46:32You probably have many questions while
46:34watching this program.
46:36For those of you who are curious about
46:38information regarding this program: You
46:40can find a blue link in the pinned
46:41comment.
46:42You must complete the course
46:44registration and enter this KakaoTalk
46:46open chat room to finish your sign-up
46:49for the live lecture.
46:52I’m so overwhelmed that I feel like
46:54something magical has happened.
46:57Do you know why?
46:58When I think about how I spent a day and
47:01a half just to make one piece of content
47:03six years ago, I wonder, why didn't I
47:05have something like this back then?
47:07Why did I work so hard just to make
47:10money?
47:12It’s amazing that now, using these
47:14programs, my actual labor time is only
47:1710 minutes, isn't it?
47:20That’s why I started thinking like this
47:21. Wow, for beginners just starting on
47:24YouTube, this AI automation program is
47:27truly a revolution.
47:29I strongly felt that the era where even
47:31total beginners can earn money has
47:33arrived.
47:35So, today I shared four important things
47:37for earning money from views on overseas
47:39reaction channels.
47:41The first was the topic, right? The
47:43second was the thumbnail. What was the
47:46third?
47:47The third was about the 3-second script
47:49.
47:49And what was the last one? AI. These
47:52four are extremely important.
47:54I’ve explained topics and thumbnails you
47:56might be curious about, as well as how
47:58to hook viewers in the first 3 seconds
47:59of your script.
48:02To make sure you don't find it too
48:03difficult, I even demonstrated how you
48:05can earn money using foreign reaction
48:07content.
48:10So, to summarize, what was important for
48:12the topic?
48:14You need to choose a profitable topic
48:16that people are interested in, but where
48:18should you find it? You need to find it
48:20on YouTube. If you look outside of
48:21YouTube, like on Naver or Instagram, it
48:24becomes very difficult to make money.
48:26Listen to the "YouTube Guru" and find
48:28profitable topics only within YouTube.
48:30Second, regarding thumbnails, what is
48:32the most important thing? Never think
48:34about making them look pretty.
48:37Since you need to spark interest and
48:39curiosity, use eye-catching colors
48:41rather than pretty ones, and don’t try
48:43to list every fact as it is.
48:46Rewrite them into sentences that trigger
48:48curiosity. What was the next important
48:50thing? The 3 seconds, which was about
48:52the script—what was the most important
48:54keyword for those 3 seconds? "Exit," or
48:57abandonment. People have clicked to
48:58watch your video.
49:00You must give them a powerful reason not
49:04to leave within those first 3 seconds
49:07and create a hook that really strikes a
49:10chord.
49:12And finally, what was the most important
49:13thing?
49:14It has become crucial to utilize AI,
49:17which shortens the time for these tasks
49:19, boosts efficiency, and helps you with
49:22your planning.
49:26Today, I’ve shown you everything: how to
49:29find profitable topics I discovered
49:32through six years of countless failures
49:34, what high-performing videos have in
49:37common, and even how to reduce video
49:40production time using AI.
49:43But everyone, this is not the end. In
49:46fact, there is one last, most important
49:49thing remaining for making money on
49:51YouTube.
49:53This content is actually one of the core
49:54pieces of know-how that I consider most
49:56important after running a YouTube
49:58channel for the past six years.
50:00So, I intend to teach you this core
50:02know-how properly in this upcoming live
50:04special lecture.
50:06This special lecture is something...I am
50:08putting a lot of effort and dedication
50:10into preparing thoroughly.
50:12The reason I’m sharing so much know-how
50:14in this video and going further to
50:16prepare a live lecture with such
50:17dedication is...Not to brag about my
50:19knowledge or expertise to you and hear,
50:21"Wow, the YouTube master is amazing."
50:24It's not about wanting to hear comments
50:25like, "Wow, you're an incredible person
50:27."
50:28I am preparing this because I want you
50:31to watch this video and the live lecture
50:33, experience the taste of earning money
50:36from YouTube views just like I do, and
50:38take action yourselves.
50:42I believe that those participating in
50:44this live lecture are truly ready to
50:46make money on YouTube with me.
50:49Hoping to be of some help to you, I have
50:52prepared 100 profitable K-content topics
50:55and AI script prompts that even complete
50:57beginners can use right away.
51:00What I always emphasize is, in the end,
51:02the power of execution.
51:04I want you to start in the right
51:06direction from the beginning, instead of
51:08taking six years to figure it out like I
51:10did.
51:11I’ve placed a blue link for the live
51:13lecture in the description box below the
51:15video and the pinned comment.
51:17I will prepare diligently for this live
51:20lecture and be waiting for you so that
51:22it can truly be helpful.
51:24Thank you for watching for such a long
51:25time.

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This page contains the full transcript of [곧 영상 삭제 예정] 유료 강의 듣지 말고 이것만 보고 그대로 따라하세요. 월 300만원 K-한류 유튜브 (26년 최신판) by 유튜브도사, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 8,992 words across 1,443 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

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