A YouTube Channel Can Only Have Two Problems
Most stuck YouTube channels have one of two constraints: they cannot publish consistently, or they have not built a real monetization system.
I've spent most of my working life inside YouTube businesses — first around creators, then inside channel operations, then as an operator and buyer.
This site is where I write about what I'm seeing from that side of the market: how channels are acquired, how they break, how they compound, and how YouTube can become something more useful than another content calendar.
Most stuck YouTube channels have one of two constraints: they cannot publish consistently, or they have not built a real monetization system.
Companies should own the media their target customers already choose to consume, not just rent attention from platforms and creators.
Ideas matter on YouTube. But the industry has turned ideation into a caricature. The real advantage is the factory behind the idea.
If you care about YouTube as a business asset — as an owner, buyer, operator, or founder trying to build owned media — start here.