The numbers to check on one published video: the two points at which a title is cut, the 157-character snippet, the three rules that silently kill chapters, and the tag budget.
Most giveaway disputes start with a rule nobody could enforce. How to write entry rules you can check, run a draw a stranger can reproduce, and announce a winner people believe.
Your average view count lies and your average upload gap lies harder. How to read fifty of your own uploads with medians, and what a flat comparison actually tells you.
CPM is what an advertiser pays. RPM is what reaches your account. Here is the 55% split, the published ranges by topic and country, and why Shorts sit on another scale entirely.
The most-liked comment is usually a joke. Here is how to pull the questions out of a comment section, tell a real theme from a rant, and turn one into your next video.
A repeatable framework for YouTube titles: the character limits that actually matter, six title patterns that work, and how to test variations before you publish.
How to structure a YouTube description that helps ranking without reading like spam — the 157-character rule, chapters, links, and a reusable template.
How to find video topics people are actually searching for — using autocomplete, competitor metadata, and search-position tracking instead of guesswork.
A plain-language explanation of what YouTube's search and recommendation systems weigh, why watch time is not one number, and what that means for the videos you publish next.
The exact dimensions YouTube uses, why your thumbnail looks blurry on mobile, the maxresdefault URL trick, and how to run a competitor thumbnail audit.
Occasional posts on YouTube SEO, titles, tags and thumbnails. No spam, unsubscribe any time.