I Made a Secret YouTube Channel to Prove its Not Luck

potato

Ryan - @ryan
Airrack - @airrack

FOLLOW ME!

[MikeShake]

We can all agree it's not luck that made you successful my man. Respect for your hard work!

[TheRealGuywithoutaMustache]

Hopefully this inspires other content creators to go further and beyond, knowing that it's not just luck.

[sabwo]

chasing the algorithm is so stressful for some reason after your first video goes viral you start to chase that feeling again, so when he cried I felt that

[EurekaX]

Plenty of people make incredible content but don’t receive the recognition they deserve. I firmly believe that while skill plays a part, the luck needed is massively underestimated, particularly by people who are unaware they have received this luck. The majority of youtubers will tell you it’s 99% skill because they have the bias of having a lucky experience - the question itself cannot be asked to a youtuber without being biased, since if they were unlucky, they were never asked.

[KnightOfDark]

The fact is I don’t watch your channel and yet I watched this whole video, and that’s not because you were lucky. It’s because you know how to keep people engaged

[RandomClickbaits]

Subscribed. I'm really amazed how honest you are about making another unknown channel unlike other youtubers. SALUTE!

[DrumevBG]

This video is amazing, it gives the small creators like myself to keep adapting. Thank you!

[Weisz]

Awesome vid Isaiah!
I think every creator agrees that skill is at the core of *continued* youtube success, but the first big hit to find the right audience, that’s often harder — and that’s what takes the time & practice.

As Tom Sachs says, “the reward for good work is more work”

[JakeCarlini]

“Luck” is the result of hard work
Just like “talent” is the result of practice.

[pawankumarmanga]

I would say it is 50% skill and 50% luck. I have seen many skilled YouTubers who don't have enough views that they deserve.

[goodkarmawithkarmamarie]

I really love and appreciate these videos, so helpful, though it would be so awesome to see someone new and unexperienced showing them from start to monetized.

[jerry]

The problem is that there may be people out there who have great video-making skills but don’t have the marketing skill required to take off, especially if their content is for a niche audience. For that case, the luck factor is huge as to whether they succeed or not.

[harryc.]

Started a random channel 28 days ago. 10k subs, 9 million views. It’s 99% skill

[Chaîne_Française]

I love how Isaiah didn’t win the MrBeast challenge yet he is still the most successful out of all four.

[RayMak]

It's all about skills, perseverance, persistence, patience, and ability to handle disappointments. Love you bro. I learn a lot from you.

[KendraMorgan]

That was a pretty lofty goal. I've had a channel for nearly three years and I gained only 1-2 subscribers a day. Sometimes less, never more. It's been brutally painful and it seems as if the algorithm is never in my favor but even if I had only 1 subscriber, I'd still do what I do because it's what I like to do.

[andrisgeocaching]

Can we have a round of applause for this guy? He started the whole passing famous people in subscribers trend

[OmarMohamed.]

I have been subbed to this channel since it was in the 100k's, and I know that it's not luck that made you successful, it's hard work, keep the awesome work up Isaiah, keep it up.

[joshmoxey.]

Came for the concept, stayed for hacks like wrapping tripods around your neck for POV shots

[kyliethegroomer]

Great video! I'm around a year in and although I feel like I've had a load of luck to reach where I am today, I am but a blip in comparison to many creators. It's definitely a grind and requires a lot of work, dedication and skill to reach the "luck level".
Thanks for sharing.