Video summary
The video identifies five specific professions currently facing catastrophic worker shortages, ranging from highly specialized healthcare roles to essential trades. The first job highlighted is an ocularist, a specialist who handcrafts and paints prosthetic eyes for individuals who have lost an eye due to injury or disease. With fewer than 200 certified practitioners in the entire United States, this field suffers from a severe lack of awareness rather than a barrier to entry; one does not need a college degree but must apprentice under an existing professional. The second profession discussed is registered nursing, which has seen over 138,000 departures since the pandemic, with projections indicating a shortage of nearly 270,000 nurses by 2028. While the median salary is reported around $93,600, the reality in high-demand areas often exceeds these figures significantly. The third and arguably most promising trade mentioned is electrician work, which faces an annual demand for roughly 81,000 new workers to support infrastructure and data centers, with master electricians earning substantially more than standard reports suggest due to cash payments and overtime that are often unreported.
The fourth job on the list is a utility lineman, a dangerous role involving climbing poles in extreme weather conditions to maintain power grids. The Department of Energy notes that 89% of companies expanding the grid cannot find qualified workers, while Goldman Sachs predicts a need for 750,000 new employees by 2030 due to increased demand from data centers. These linemen face hazardous working conditions and often earn well over the median BLS figure of $92,000, especially when including storm-related overtime pay. The fifth profession is a heavy equipment operator, such as those driving excavators and loaders for construction projects. A survey by the Associated General Contractors of America revealed that 92% of hiring firms struggle to find qualified candidates due to insufficient federal investment in workforce training. Like the other trades on this list, the actual earnings for these operators are likely much higher than official statistics indicate because they frequently receive cash payments and benefits not captured in standard data sets.
A central theme throughout the video is the concept of "empty seats" versus "packed houses," illustrating how industries with labor shortages create a dynamic where companies actively seek workers while millions of people watch videos about these jobs online. The speaker argues that traditional education systems are too slow to adapt to new job markets, often taking decades to update curricula for emerging roles. Instead, the video suggests that individuals can bypass college debt by apprenticing in trades or leveraging skills they already possess, such as using specific software like QuickBooks or operating heavy machinery. Furthermore, the content emphasizes that these "boring" jobs with low competition offer excellent opportunities not just for employment but also for building a secondary income stream through YouTube channels that document the work and teach others how to enter these fields.
The conclusion of the video reinforces that there is immense potential in these overlooked careers, both financially and professionally. The speaker shares success stories of community members who transitioned from burnout or unemployment to full-time incomes by creating content around their professions, such as a nurse traveling in a camper van or an older brother making six figures through YouTube ads while working in the trades. The overarching message is that supply and demand favors those willing to enter these specific fields, and the barrier to entry is often lower than perceived because the jobs are unknown to the general public. Ultimately, the video encourages viewers to consider these high-demand roles as viable paths for career change, noting that the money made from documenting these careers on platforms like YouTube can supplement or even replace traditional wages, turning a labor shortage into a unique business opportunity.
Read the full video transcript
These are going to be the top five jobs
facing catastrophic worker shortages
right now. And I promise you, at least
one of them fits you. Now, one of them
pays top seats over $210,000 a year.
Some need zero college. Others may
require college, but they don't really
care what degree you get. And a few are
so short staffed that they will
literally train you even if you're a
total beginner. And this is coming from
someone who went $300,000 in student
loan debt for a doctorate and learned
the hard way that the college degree
system isn't always what it promises and
then spent the last decade building the
career channel that I wish that I had
when I was 18. And my business partners
and I have over 1,000 verified
testimonials of people that we helped
get their dream jobs. And the truth is,
most people run at the popular jobs
because those are the ones that you hear
about and line up behind everybody else.
But the smarter move is running at the
empty seats. When an industry cannot
find workers, the whole relationship
inverts and suddenly the company is the
one applying to get your attention. So
whether you just got laid off or you're
stuck in work that you hate, you skipped
college or you're a parent heading back
in or you're starting over at 45,
there's going to be a job in this list
that's going to appeal to you. And every
stat today has a named source on the
screen with examples and receipts. No
lazy AI slot. And the one that I would
personally pick if I was starting over
is going to be hiding near the end of
the list. So if you appreciate me making
this type of content and you want to see
me make more of it in the future, then
let me know by gently cheersing that
like button and let's jump in right now.
Okay, so let's start with a job called
an ocularist. Now this is a real job and
these are basically people who hand make
and hand paint prosthetic eyes. Now I
consider this to be a healthcare related
job and there are literally thousands of
these micro tiny unknown healthcare
related jobs in the United States and
then on top of that a lot of the jobs
have specialties and then some of the
specialties have subsp specialties. Now
I'm going to be going over ocularist
today. However, I highly recommend that
you check out this website called
explorehealthcareers.org
because it'll go over a bunch of the
other jobs where there might only be
like a few thousand people in the United
States. you never hear about them, but
they're still really good. With that
being said, let's talk about the
ocularist. So, when somebody loses an
eye to cancer or a car accident, an
ocularist is the person who makes them a
new one that matches so well that most
people can't tell. Now, I think one of
the most interesting examples of this is
UFC fighter Michael Bisping, who
actually fought a significant amount of
his career with only one eye, and nobody
knew until after he retired and he was
done fighting, which is pretty epic. And
that means he literally won a
championship in the UFC with only one
eye. And I'm pretty sure he's the only
guy to ever do that. So, shout out to
him. Now, the fastest way to understand
this job is a video from Insider Tech
called How Prosthetic Eyes Are Made and
Fitted. And there's another video from
Dr. Peter Gogggin, who's a senior
ocularist at Morsfield Eye Hospitals. In
this video, he talks about the work done
by the prosthetic department and how
they work with patients to match and
supply prosthetics to enable patients
some form of symmetry to the facial
area. However, according to an article
from the reader, there are fewer than
200 certified ocularists in the entire
United States, which means there are
more than twice as many NBA players as
there are people who make prosthetic
eyes in this country. And there are
entire states that have exactly one
ocular wrist, and some states have zero.
And the professional society for this
job has about 262 members across the
entire world. And it's not because
people are failing to get in. It's
because almost nobody on Earth knows
that this career exists. So almost
nobody is lining up for it. And the
current generation is aging towards
retirement with an almost empty line
behind them. Now let's talk about the
money. Industry salary data puts
experienced ocularists around $100,000 a
year. And the ones who own their own
practice can do better than that. And in
high demand areas, it can go up to $150
to $198,000
a year. Now, I will say with a lot of
the careers that I talk about today,
both the healthcare careers as well as
many trades related careers, the
reported amounts of money that you make,
especially with ones where there's not a
lot of jobs, almost always the reality
is higher than the reported amount,
which is the opposite of a lot of jobs
out there. For instance, some people
will say, "Oh, plumbers only make
$70,000 a year." When in reality, just
about anybody who's a plumber in most
states, especially if you're in an area
that's a little bit higher cost of
living, is making significantly more
than that. And there are many reasons
for this. One of the main ones being
that a lot of trade or bluecollar
related careers get paid in cash and
sometimes that doesn't get reported. But
the way in to becoming an ocularist is
simpler than you think. You don't need a
college degree. You learn this by
apprenticing under a working ocularist.
And with this few people in the field,
the line in front of you is basically
empty. And the weirder the job sounds,
the less competition that you have for
it. Now, notice something that's going
to repeat in this whole video. The jobs
that nobody can fill are the exact jobs
millions of people love watching online,
right? They're fascinating. Okay, so
empty seats in the shop, packed houses
on the screen. Keep that in your back
pocket because more on that later. All
right, the second we're going to talk
about is a registered nurse. Now, we're
going to the opposite end of the
spectrum. One of the most common careers
in the United States and probably
worldwide as well, and it's probably one
that pretty much everybody watching this
has heard about as well. But the
National Council of State Boards of
Nursing says that more than 138,000
nurses have left since the pandemic and
40% of the ones left, about 1.6 million
nurses plan to leave by 2029. Now, there
are reasons for that. Nursing is very
difficult, right? It is a tough job. I
have a massive amount of respect for
nurses out there. They are the backbone
of the healthcare industry without a
doubt. But HRSA, the Federal Health
Workforce Agency, projects America will
be short 267,000
registered nurses by 2028. And that is a
hole in the middle of the health care
system. And this one is personal for me
because I spent years as a pharmacist
working right next to a lot of nurses
and watching them hold entire hospitals
together with their bare hands. And
nobody in that building works harder
than the nurses. And nurses don't go
through any of this quietly. Some of
them have turned the shift into content.
And the internet shows up for it like
nobody else. For instance, there's a
nurse named Mickey Ry. Apologies if I'm
saying the name wrong. Maybe it's Mickey
Ray, but she shows the job from inside
and a video of her real 12-hour shift
has around 822,000 views. And the
channel overall has 1.4 million
subscribers. And nurses basically run
your hospital care hour to hour from
medications to keeping you alive at 3:00
in the morning. And according to BLS,
which is a great source of data, but it
is also a flawed source of data as well,
just because of the fact that in many
cases it actually lumps together a bunch
of different careers. The median pay for
nurses is about $93,600
a year. And the top 10% nurses clear
$135,000
a year. And there's a lot of other
different types of nurse specialties.
And just like many of the other ones on
this list, when there is a supply and
demand imbalance, which there's already
a structural supply and demand imbalance
in nursing, but some of the specialties
have even more of a supply and demand
imbalance, you can get paid even more.
So, just as an example, Abby here,
filmed three night shifts in a row, and
that one vlog pulled over 200,000 views.
Now, one of my community members, nurse
Jyn here, discovered my content
recently, a few months ago, and she was
exactly one of these burnedout nurses,
and she saw how so many normal people
were starting YouTube channels and
making second incomes or side incomes
from YouTube, and sometimes even turning
it into a full-time business. And she
saw that I was having a live training
teaching other people how to do it. And
I'm actually having another live
training this week. So, click the link
in the description in the pin comment
below. But she attended my live
training. She joined my community. And
just a couple months later, she had a
video pop off, get over 600,000 views.
She's making a full-time income, and she
was able to quit her job as a nurse and
travel all over the United States in her
camper van, which was literally her
dream. And I know that it doesn't look
like it cuz she looks so young. I really
need her skincare routine. But she's
actually 60 years old, and I just had a
conversation with her last week, and she
told me that she made $10,000 this month
just from AdSense alone. So, she went
from zero to making over $10,000 a month
in just a few months. and she quit her
job by posting on YouTube. And I'm going
to reveal exactly how she did all that,
the exact system that she used and the
exact AI that she used to pick her
niche. Right? So, this is an AI that's
been trained on thousands of hours of us
helping people pick their ideal niche or
if they already have a niche, helping
them make it 10 times better. And I'll
be giving it away completely free at
this live training. So, do not miss out.
Click that link in the description in
the pin comment below to attend this
week. And I look forward to seeing you
there. You can ask me questions before,
during, and after the live training. And
I try to answer every single question.
Quick break. I'm going to be doing a
live training this week on how to start
YouTube step by step for beginners. This
is going to be for people who want to
start a channel, but they don't know
what niche to pick, what videos to make,
or how to actually get started the right
way. And it's a completely free
training, no strings attached. In fact,
I'm giving away even more bonuses at
this training. Just as an example, I'm
going to be giving away my niche
validator, which works for ChateBT, as
well as Claude Skills, which is a super
valuable piece of software where you can
finally figure out what the best niche
for you is. So, do not miss out on this
training. Make sure you sign up for it
down in the description and the pin
comment below because you only get it if
you join the training. So, if you don't
join now, you might miss out on it
forever. But that being said, in the
workshop, you'll get to meet me and
you'll get to ask me questions directly.
So, I look forward to seeing you. So,
click the link in the description and
the pin comment below this week. Make
sure you put on your calendar and if for
whatever reason you missed out on it or
you weren't able to attend, make sure
you still click that link because we
might be having workshops in the future
as well and you'll be the first to know
about it. So yeah, hope to see you
there. Now, back to our regularly
scheduled programming. All right, next
one is going to be an electrician. And
this might be the single best bet on the
whole list. And this one also hits close
to home because my brother Zach spent
his career in the trades. And he told me
that if he had to do it over again, he
probably would have become an
electrician. Now, the BLS projects about
81,000 electrician openings every single
year for the next decade. And Fortune
just called this shortage a life ordeath
threat to the AI data center boom. Now,
a lot of people don't like these AI data
centers, but again, I'm not here to
judge. I'm just here to tell you where
the shortages are. But these are
basically the people who install and fix
the wiring and everything from your
kitchen to a server farm. And BLS pay
runs about $62,350
in the middle and over $106,000 for the
top 10% before overtime. And remember, I
told you before that almost all the time
these reported numbers are significantly
lower than the reality of the situation.
For instance, according to Glass Door,
master electricians or electrical
foremen make 80 to $120,000 plus dollars
per year. And when a trade runs this
short on people, the ones teaching it
start blowing up online. And that's why
a channel called Electrician U, run by a
working electrician named Dustin, blew
up. And a lot of people now want to
learn to be electricians. And he got
939,000
subscribers with this channel. And one
video, Five Formulas that Electricians
Should Have Memorized, has over 1.4
million views. And that one video just
from the ads that showed on the channel
made $6.7,000 according to view stats.
So yes, people want to watch videos on
YouTube to learn the trades. And
traditional school is no longer the only
option. Now, in order to become an
electrician, it's going to be different
depending on the state you live in, the
region you live in, whether it's union
or non-union, all kinds of different
factors like that. And so it's not
always straightforward. And that's the
reason why my brother started his
channel, Zach of All Trades, so that he
can help people pick the right trade for
them, get into the trades, and make
big-time money. And his very first video
that he posted on his channel blew up,
got over 800,000 views. And the reasons
why his very first video blew up,
getting 822,000 views, even though he
looks like a on the video, is because
people are hungry to learn the trades.
And I mean, Zach never had any
experience with YouTube, never recorded
a single video in his life, and he
doesn't even know how to set up his own
camera. He is not tech-savvy at all.
Plus, he's in his 50s, so he did not
think YouTube was going to work for him.
But he wanted to learn how to make money
outside of the trades because he was
getting a bit old and it was wearing on
his body, which is one of the downsides
of getting into the trades, which is why
I recommend electrician because
electrician is one of the ones that's
easier on the body. But it didn't really
matter. He posted that video and 29 days
later, he made $214 in a single day from
AdSense. That's a $78,000 year run rate.
So, he literally went from zero to a
full-time income in less than one month.
And he did it all teaching stuff that's
common sense to him, right? And that's
one thing I also wanted to say about
nurse Jen, right? What she was teaching
is not rocket science. It is common
sense to her, but it's not common sense
to 95% of people out there. This is
stuff that she was telling her patients
on a day-to-day basis over and over
again and stuff that was boring to her,
but it's super useful and super helpful
to other people out there. and all she
had to do is just say the same exact
things on camera and broadcast it to the
world and now she's making a full-time
income from that. And it's the same
exact thing for Zach. This stuff is
common sense for him. He tells you the
pros and cons of the different trades
because almost all of his friends are in
the trades. He's been in the trades
himself for 30 years. So, it's common
sense to him. Oh, and by the way, last
month he had a record month making over
$18,000. And also, I have watched this
pattern play out hundreds of times
because it's not just my brother. There
are tons of other people that have done
this with all kinds of random different
careers. Many of these people I actually
interviewed on my channel for the career
and then I helped them start YouTube
channels to help other people get into
the jobs as well. And this is
significantly more effective than the
existing outdated modern education
system. Speaking of the education
system, one of the members, Dr. Clifford
Stumi, built his channel around getting
kids into the right college degree so
that they can get the right career that
they need and doing it incredibly
quickly. He was able to graduate with
his college degree significantly faster
than most people do. And he helps them
pick the right online colleges for them.
And he was able to do that because he
did it himself first. He went to online
college in order to advance his career.
And he figured out that you can graduate
a lot faster if you go to certain types
of colleges, get certain types of
degrees, and test out of certain
classes. And then he helps other people
do it as well. And it's not just
education. It can be the software that
you already use at work every day. And
there are entire channels that do
nothing but teach QuickBooks. For
instance, Hector Garcia is a real CPA
and his full QuickBooks tutorial alone
has over 2 million views because every
small business owner in America needs
what he already knows. Oh, and that
video made him over $10,000 in ad
revenue alone. And by the way, a little
secret here, the money you make from ads
on YouTube is a tiny fraction of the
overall money that you can make. For
instance, we make a lot of money from
AdSense on our channel, but it's about
3% of our overall income because there's
lots of other ways to monetize your
channel. And that's something I'm going
to be covering in the live training that
I'm doing this week. So again, click
that link in the description in the pin
comment below to attend that live
training. I look forward to seeing you
there. And by the way, it's not just
tools or software that you use every day
at work. It works for making money
online as well, like Sean, for instance,
who's a community member of mine who was
able to make over a million dollars on
what's known as Amazon KDP, which is
basically publishing books online,
specifically books on Amazon. And then
he started teaching other people how to
make money with Amazon KDP as well. And
when he first started working with me,
he was stuck making $30,000 a month with
his business. And we helped him scale
all the way to $500,000 in a single
month. But it doesn't have to be about a
job or making money. It can just be your
hobbies as well. Just like Nathan, for
instance, one of our community members
who teaches busy adults how to improve
their chess ratings and specifically to
get to a 2,000 chess rating. And right
after starting with us, Nathan was able
to go from zero to a full-time income
with this channel. And I could just go
on and on and on. None of these people
are special. They're just using the same
playbook that I'm giving you today. So,
yes, there's good money in every job on
this list, but there's arguably better
money in being the person who documents
the job or helps people get into the job
or helps people learn the skills for the
job or helps people learn the software
that you need to know in order to do the
job, etc., etc., etc. There is billions
in the boring, guys. I know this stuff
is super boring, but boring means
there's way less competition and it's
significantly easier to get off the
ground and start a legitimate side
income. And by the way, some of them do
this just to build their brand in their
field and then they let better jobs find
them. A great example of that is Josh
Mator. So when I first met him, he was
barely making any money from his
channel, less than $1,000 a month. And
he wasn't really even planning on making
money from the channel. He was basically
just making videos that were extremely
helpful for people in the IT and cyber
security niche. Basically videos on what
certificates or certifications to get,
what college degrees to get, what makes
a good portfolio, whether or not you
need to get a college degree, and how to
get the best jobs, the career path
progressions, etc., etc. and he actually
started having people from Fortune50 and
fang companies reaching out to him
offering him his dream jobs and he
accepted one of them at a Fortune50
company and at that time he was making
multiple six figures a year with a
remote job and he was able to travel the
world and then live in Japan living his
dream life but then the YouTube channel
kept growing and us helping him and him
implementing our systems he made it all
the way to $186,000
in a single month and I'm also going to
talk about exactly how he did that in
the live training which I'm doing this
week so click that link in the
description in the pin comment below.
And you guys can probably tell I'm very
passionate about this because the truth
is this is so much more efficient than
the modern education system. Like there
are so many jobs out there that people
don't even know about in many cases.
There's jobs that popped up in the last
year that didn't even exist a couple
years ago and nobody even knows about
them and they have massive shortages and
colleges probably won't even be teaching
this stuff for another 10 or 15 years.
Right? So that's why I'm so passionate
about this because it's so good for the
economy. jobs pop up, there's lots of
demand for those jobs, but nobody knows
about them, and you can be the person
who makes them aware. With that being
said, let's move on to the next one,
which is utility linemen. So, this is
the job that you only think about when
your lights go out, but then it becomes
the most important job in the world.
Now, the Department of Energy found that
89% of companies building out our power
grid can't find enough qualified
workers. And Goldman Sachs says that the
power industry may need 750,000
new workers by 2030 because data centers
are slamming the grid. Now, part of what
makes this shortage so catastrophic is
that the job is genuinely dangerous.
You're up a poll in the exact weather
that everyone else is hiding from. And
you can see exactly what I mean from a
real lineman on YouTube named Bob's
Decline, whose channel is just him
working as a lineman and recording it so
that people can see what alignment does.
And one of his videos titled stealing
power shows him being called to check on
a line because they were paying too much
on their electric bill. And it turns out
that someone was stealing power from
that house. So he fixed it and recorded
himself troubleshooting it. And that
video, which was him literally just
recording himself doing his job,
probably took him an extra 5 or 10
minutes to post on YouTube. Made about
$10,800 in revenue. And that's on top of
the money that he received from
troubleshooting that problem. And
according to Vid IQ, the channel pulls
about $3.2,000 a month from AdSense
alone on top of his paycheck. And again,
that's just AdSense alone. If he has any
idea how to monetize the channel
correctly, he could be making far more
than that. And while searching for this
job, I saw another lineman named David
Wilkins who filmed himself changing out
an insulator on a high transmission
structure. And that single video made
over 6.3 million views. And according to
Tublad, the video alone made him $35,000
in revenue. And these are the people
climbing the poles to keep your
electricity flowing in all kinds of
weather. Now, according to BLS, this
particular position makes about $92,000
a year median pay. And the top 10%
clears around 126,000. And that is
before storm overtime where the famous
checks live. Now again, notice something
that repeats all video. The jobs that
nobody can fill are the exact jobs that
millions of people love watching online.
It's funny how supply and demand works,
right? Empty seats on the crew, but
packed house on the screen. All right.
Next is a heavy equipment operator. And
the Associated General Contractors of
America surveyed about 1,400
construction firms. and 92% of the ones
hiring said they can't find qualified
workers. Now, one reason it's so
difficult to find people is that federal
officials have failed to properly invest
in construction workforce training and
education. And that is why a channel
called Let's Dig 18 is blowing up
because people want to know how these
jobs work and what the things they do on
the job are. And this channel is making
about $16.6,000
a month from AdSense according to Vid
IQ. And again, that's just AdSense
alone. and all they're doing is just
filming and posting videos that he's
doing anyways. And that is on top of the
money that he makes from the job. And
just one of his videos where he was
operating a long reach excavator and he
was dredging a canal got 27 million
views and made $136,000. And again, this
video probably took him like an extra 15
minutes to upload to YouTube, right? So
that's pretty good pay per hour.
$136,000 for 15 minutes of work. And the
ceiling on this niche is stupidly high.
For instance, Andrew Camarada runs his
whole property maintenance business on a
camera that he films himself operating
this heavy equipment. And he makes about
$13,000 a month from AdSense alone. And
according to view stats, this video
right here, installing a new driveway,
got 30 million views and made $154,000.
And these are basically the people who
run excavators, dozers, and loaders that
dig and build everything around you.
Now, according to BLS, this position
makes about $58,000 a year. Now, one of
my brothers happens to do this as well.
He started off as an equipment operator
and now he's a foreman. And I can tell
you he makes a lot more money than what
BLS says. So when you see the figure,
especially on BLS, the figure on the
page is the floor in many cases, not the
ceiling. Official numbers oftentimes
miss overtime, perdem benefits, side
work, cash payments, etc., etc. So mark
every tradesman's salary today up, not
down. Now, I talked about two of my
brothers here, but back to my brother
Zach for a moment. I just want to
emphasize the fact that I literally took
a 50-year-old, right? A random
50-year-old in my family and blew them
up on YouTube. And it's because I
noticed two different trends. One, lots
of different boring channels out there
that just focus on solving simple
problems for people. Many of them that
are jobreated, do exceptionally well on
YouTube, even with pretty terrible
content. And then two, haven't you
noticed lately that older people are
blowing up on YouTube significantly
easier? Right? It seems like an older
person can post a video that has a
terrible thumbnail, terrible title,
terrible everything, and it still blows
up. Well, there's a reason for that
trend. And again, it comes down to
supply and demand. There's a massive
amount of demand for older people on the
platform, both from the advertisers that
want to advertise to older people. 50
and above owns about 70% of the wealth
in the United States. And also because
most of the people who post on YouTube
are younger, right? So older people
probably want to watch more people that
are their age. And then younger people
probably are tired of hearing from other
younger people and they'd like to watch
somebody who's older as well. And so I
was very confident that I could just
take somebody who's older in my family
and apply the system that I built and
blow their channel up right away. And
that's exactly what I did. Zach went
from zero to a full-time income in less
than one month using my system. And this
is the same exact system that I'm going
to be giving away completely free in the
live training that I'm doing this week.
So click that link in the description in
the pin comment below. And again, I'm
giving away an AI that will help you
pick your niche. or if you already have
a niche, it'll help you make your niche
10 times better. So, do not miss out on
it. There are limited seats. Last time
we ran out, we literally had too many
people for Zoom to accommodate. So,
click that link in the description in
the pin comment below and get your seat
while you still can. And if you're
watching this in the future, still click
that link because it'll show you the
next live training that we're doing.
With that being said, I know that 99% of
you are just going to watch my videos,
get a ton of value out of them, download
the free resources, get a ton of value
out of those, and attend my live
trainings and get a ton of value out of
those. And we are never going to end up
working together. then that is
completely okay. I always want to give
10 times, even 100 times more value than
what I receive and expect nothing in
return. With that being said, there's
going to be 1% of you out there, maybe
even 0.1% of you out there that want a
one-on-one handholding experience,
right? You want one-on-one mentorship to
help you grow your YouTube channel and
your personal brand, or you want us to
literally just do the work for you. And
right now, we can accommodate five
people to work directly with us. So, if
that sounds like you, go ahead and apply
by clicking the link in the description
in the pin comment below. but only do it
if you are very serious about growing
and making money on YouTube. Of course,
one-on-one coaching costs a lot of money
to deliver. And so, it is going to be
expensive. And the types of people we
typically work with are going to be
professionals with at least 10 years of
experience or people who are younger,
but they're overachievers. Basically,
people who have value to give on the
internet, right? They actually have
experience and wisdom that they can
share with other people. But also,
business owners that want to get more
views, get more leads, build their
brand, get more sales, and generate more
revenue from YouTube. We also work with
YouTubers who have big channels, but
they're struggling with monetization and
they want help with that. We also work
with YouTubers who are crushing it, but
they want to crush it even harder. And
then we also work with people who are
big on other social media platforms or
they have large audiences and they want
to bring it over to YouTube because they
know that YouTube is the absolute best.
But all those people have one thing in
common, and that is that they want to
treat their YouTube channel like a
business. So, if that sounds like you,
click that link in the description and
the pin comment below to apply. I will
tell you that we only accept about 18%
of people who apply because we want to
make sure that you're the type of person
that we can get results for. With that
being said, check out this video right
here to see exactly how we helped nurse
Jyn go from zero to a full-time income
in just a couple months and quit her job
and travel the country in her awesome
camper van. And you can check that video
out by clicking right here.