12 articles
The hardest video is the first one; the rest are easier than you think. Seven articles answering the questions that come before the first shoot: what you need, what to talk about, how to stand in front of a camera, and how to keep going past month two.
Before you start — Choosing your channel's topic · What you actually need · Do you have to show your face?
The first video — Idea to published in one day · Speaking to a camera without freezing
And after it — Publishing without burning out · Coming back after a long break
He said at home that he had started a channel, and got a question about his job. Then the first video reached the friends group with a laughing reply. Why people really mock, one sentence that is enough, three circles to keep apart, and when an objection deserves respect.
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He started with his best idea, spent three weeks on it, and it came out at the level of his first week of skill. A plan for ten videos in order, and why you save your strongest ideas for the twelfth.
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Eleven days choosing a name, and he picked a clever word with awkward letters. A year later nobody could spell it while recommending his channel to a friend. Four tests for any name, a ten-minute check, and when changing is justified.
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He opened analytics fourteen times a day, and after four videos at eighty views each he decided he had failed. The one number that meant something was the one he never looked at. Three numbers to measure and five to ignore.
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He finished the edit at two in the morning, watched it twice, hated it, and deleted the project. The following week he filmed nothing. Three questions that settle the decision, four faults with a different fix each, and when to actually reshoot.
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One month off became a year, and the next video turned into an event that had to justify the whole absence. Why not to apologise, how to pick your comeback video, and why you wait for three.
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A year passed while he waited to feel ready to appear on camera, and he never published a single video. Formats that work without a face, middle options, and one question that settles it.
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Three videos a week for two months, then one difficult week ended everything. Why people stop, five practical rules for keeping going, and the rest that prevents the break.
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Three weeks comparing cameras, and zero videos filmed. What you actually need to start, what you don't need yet, and the sign you're postponing rather than preparing.
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He pressed record and lost his own voice. Why the camera does this to us, exercises that lower the tension before and during filming, and when to stop retaking.
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A full year of meaning to start, and not one video. Seven steps that get your first video done in a day, with no gear, no long script, and no complicated edit.
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Fourteen videos, then he stopped. Not because of the camera, but because the topic ran dry. The three circles, narrowing your topic, and the twenty-idea test that saves you months.
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