Are you a small YouTube creator who thinks you need thousands of subscribers before earning real money? Think again.

The myth that AdSense is the primary path to YouTube revenue keeps many creators from achieving financial success much earlier in their journey. The truth is, there are numerous ways to monetize your channel regardless of your size. Some of these methods can be even more profitable than traditional advertising.

In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore how creators with just a few hundred subscribers can generate income through strategic partnerships, brand deals, and value-based pitching. Drawing from expert insights shared by 

, a creator who has generated over $5 million through brand sponsorships, this guide will help you create a profitable YouTube monetization strategy.

Justin Moore, author of Sponsor Magnet and Sponsorship Coach

Is AdSense the Only Way to Make Money on YouTube?

Many creators make the critical mistake of putting all their monetization hopes in the 

. They focus on reaching the 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hour thresholds, only to be disappointed by the minimal earnings once they finally qualify for AdSense.

The reality is that AdSense typically generates just $1-5 per 1,000 views for most niches, meaning you'd need hundreds of thousands of monthly views to earn a substantial income. This reality check has left countless creators disheartened, believing they're simply "too small" to make money on YouTube.

But here's where the conventional wisdom gets it wrong: Subscriber count and view metrics aren't the only indicators of a YouTube channel’s monetization potential.

One of the most powerful revelations from Justin Moore's experience is that highly targeted, small audiences can be incredibly valuable to the right brands. Consider this example Justin shares:

"One of my coaching clients, Dr. Alex, talks about digital pathology—a very hyper-niche topic. She's not getting tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of views. She's getting hundreds or thousands of views. But who's in her audience? Physicians, lab techs, people at biopharmaceutical companies with $20 million marketing budgets who need to reach exactly these specialized professionals."

For these brands, reaching 500 of the right viewers can be more valuable than reaching 50,000 random viewers. Our host, Travis McPherson, reinforces this point:

"I was coaching a creator who focused on UK real estate taxes—a very specific niche. He was getting maybe 100 views per video. After working together, we increased his views to 300-500 per video, and he told me he couldn't handle any more views because his business had expanded exponentially from those targeted viewers."

The key takeaway is clear: When you serve a 

 with specialized needs, even a small viewership can translate to significant monetization opportunities.

Getting Started with YouTube Brand Sponsorships (Even as a Small Creator)

Identify Your Audience's Needs (Not Just Your Own)

Many creators make the mistake of pitching brands they personally like, rather than researching what their audience needs. As Justin explains:

"This is another big mistake that creators make—they sit alone in their room and think, 'Who would want to work with me?' They think, 'Well, it's the brands that I authentically love and use.' Which is a flawed assumption because you're assuming that your audience will also like those things."

Instead of guessing what partnerships might work, collect actual data from your audience:

or other platforms to survey your viewers about:

Their demographic information (age, location, profession)

This data becomes your secret weapon in crafting compelling pitches to brands. For example:

"Let's say that a science channel did a series of polls on their YouTube Community tab over a couple of weeks, and they realize, 'Wow, I didn't understand that 30% of my audience is aspiring astronomers.' They actually want to go to school. Now they could pitch the top astronomy schools to do a partnership."

This approach transforms your pitch from "I have X subscribers" to "I have access to your exact target customer."

The Sponsorship Continuum: Match Your Pitch to Your Size

Justin Moore introduces a crucial concept called the "sponsorship continuum," understanding that your approach should match your current audience size.

Beginning Creators (Under 1,000 Subscribers)

Instead of asking brands to sponsor your channel content, position yourself as a YouTube content creator for their platforms:

"If you have a couple hundred subscribers and you're getting 100 average views per video, if you reach out to a brand and say, 'Hey, let me talk about you on my YouTube channel,' they're going to take one look at your channel and say, 'Not really going to move the needle.' However, if you look at this differently... 'Hey, look, I love your brand. I think you could be telling your brand story in a more compelling way. I would love to create content for you on autopilot—I'll make 5-10 videos a month, post them on your YouTube channel, embed them on your blog, use them for paid advertising. By the way, go take a look at my YouTube channel because that's my portfolio.'"

This approach detaches your rates from your subscriber count, as you're providing direct content creation services rather than audience access.

As your channel grows, you can begin offering a mix of content creation and audience promotion, gradually shifting the focus toward your growing viewership.

Once you have a substantial audience, your pitch can center primarily on the value of accessing your engaged viewers through sponsorships within your content.

The ROPE Method for Effective Brand Pitches

When reaching out to potential partners, Justin suggests using the ROPE method to structure your brand promotion pitch:

Your pitch must be relevant to campaigns the brand is either currently running or has run in the past. Research their marketing calendar and use this research to craft compelling subject lines showing you understand their marketing cycles.

Demonstrate that your audience already has an affinity for the brand by referencing organic content you've published that aligns with their products or services.

Show how you've helped others achieve results, whether through past brand partnerships or your content's impact on your audience.

Make it clear how straightforward the process will be when they say yes—outline the next steps and requirements to minimize friction.

The biggest pitching mistake YouTube creators make is focusing solely on their own metrics. According to Justin Moore:

"Here's what not to do: make it about yourself. This is what every creator does—they reach out, 'Hi, my name is Justin, I have X thousand subscribers, I'm getting this many views on average, I'd love to figure out a way to collaborate.' The brand receives this email and thinks: (1) they don't know who you are; there's lots of people on YouTube with subscribers, (2) they don't know how to collaborate with you—you're saying, 'Let's figure out a way,' and they're thinking, 'More work for me.'"

Your pitch needs to focus on how you can serve the brand. Here is a better pitch: “I love your brand, and I think you can be telling your brand story in a more compelling way. I’m looking to create some videos for you on autopilot. I’ll make 5-10 videos a month, post them on your YouTube channel, embed them on your blog, and use them for paid advertising. Take a look at my YouTube channel because that is my portfolio”.

Many creators pitch once, get rejected, and never try again. Remember that 

—and often has nothing to do with your content quality.

No one wants to be rejected, but the key is to change your mindset. Instead of feeling like a small creator, see yourself as a consultant who can provide value to brands. This shift in perspective can empower you to reach out more confidently.

Additionally, it’s essential to understand that your pitch should evolve as you grow. If you have just a few hundred subscribers, focus on creating content for brands and offering to help them tell compelling stories. As you gain experience and visibility, you can transition to pitching more directly to your audience.


Beyond Sponsorships: Additional YouTube Monetization Strategies

While brand partnerships can be lucrative, 

 is essential for sustainable creator income:

1. Offering Services Based on Your Expertise

Use your YouTube channel as a portfolio to secure consulting, coaching, or implementation services related to your content area.

Develop courses, templates, or guides that solve specific problems for your audience.

Strategically recommend products and services that align with your audience's needs, earning commissions on resulting sales.

4. Building Community Membership Programs

Offer exclusive content, direct access, or additional resources through platforms like Patreon or channel memberships.

Why Brands Need Creators (More Than You Might Think)

A critical insight many small YouTube creators miss is that brands—even large ones—often struggle with creating effective content for platforms like YouTube:

"So many creators think that brands have everything figured out. They've got the marketing staff, they're hiring agencies... What value could I possibly provide? I've been in these meetings—these brands have massive six-figure budgets and they're asking, 'What should we do?' You have to shift your mindset away from feeling as though you're just a creator. You're not just a creator; you can also serve as a consultant to these brands."

This knowledge gap creates a golden opportunity for creators who understand content creation—allowing you to position yourself as both a YouTube creator and a 

. This not only diversifies your income but also enhances your reputation as an expert in your niche. Many brands are willing to invest in quality content, and your experience as a creator can guide them in making the right decisions.

Creating Your YouTube Brand Promotion Strategy

If you're ready to move beyond AdSense and unlock more profitable monetization strategies, here's your step-by-step action plan:

Conduct audience research through community polls, comments analysis, and direct questions

Identify 5-10 brands that would benefit from reaching your specific audience

Research their marketing calendars by reviewing their social media history

Craft personalized pitches using the ROPE method

Start with service-based offers if your audience is still growing

Document your results to use as proof in future pitches

Gradually increase your rates as you demonstrate value

It’s Time to Grow Your Brand as a YouTube Creator

The myth that you need a massive audience to monetize your YouTube channel has prevented countless creators from achieving financial success. By shifting your focus from AdSense to strategic partnerships based on audience value, you can begin generating income regardless of your current subscriber count.

Remember Justin Moore's journey—from accepting free products to generating millions through brand partnerships. The key was understanding that value isn't measured solely in subscriber counts or view metrics, but in the specificity and engagement of your audience.

By applying the strategies outlined in this guide, you can transform your YouTube channel from a hobbyist pursuit into a profitable business, even if you're just getting started. The path to full-time creator income doesn't require millions of views—it requires strategic thinking, audience understanding, and confident positioning of your unique value.

After you create a Brand Promotion Strategy, learn how to be prepared to accept a deal by creating an 

Justin Moore shares how to Make Money without AdSense

Monetize YouTube beyond AdSense via niche targeting, brand partnerships, services, digital products, and affiliate marketing.

Beyond AdSense: Using Brand Promotion as Your YouTube Monetization Strategy

When you think of making big money on YouTube, podcasts probably don't come to mind — especially now that many creators are starting their own shows. 

 The format allows any and every niche to have its own space, and that's rare!

The hard part, however, is building up consistent views if you’re just starting out. After all, that’s the best way to 

 to monetize your podcast, and not just rely on advertising revenue?

Everything You Need to Know About Starting a YouTube Podcast

For example, have you noticed that some podcast hosts are reading advertisements aloud instead of sticking to YouTube's automated ones? Sometimes these ads come from small local businesses that aren't using Google ads to get noticed. They get more business by 

 to talk about their products and services, and these agreements are called brand deals (or sponsorships).

So, how can you hop on the sponsorship wave? Keep reading to learn all about it, and earn a living from your YouTube podcast!

Understand the Basics: The Sponsor's Wishlist

, 62% of U.S. consumers listen to podcasts, and that number has risen over the last 8 years. But sponsors aren't looking to advertise to just anyone. They want to support podcasts that reach their customers and have thousands of engaged listeners. So, certain markers of success will give you the edge when it comes to landing sponsorships for your podcast. Here's what brands are looking for.

The specifics of who is listening to a podcast — age brackets, geographical locations, and overall interests — can help sponsors determine if your audience mirrors their target market.

How can I meet these requirements if I'm just starting out?

 And, we hear ya! But it's important to create a podcast you're passionate about and let the sponsors decide if 

 the right fit. After all, you can't change the basis of your show every week to try and land a deal from every brand. Stick to one niche and partner with companies in that industry.

Sponsors are on the lookout for channels with a healthy subscriber base and plenty of listeners/viewers. After all, they're investing in your reach and betting on your ability to amplify their message. So, more than anything, you'll want to choose a topic that:

Is popular (true crime, comedy, news, etc.)

It's easy to get swept up in listens and views, but engagement is more important than either of those metrics. Just think about it: If a brand is looking for sales (and not just exposure), it has to target communities that are 

 So, a podcast channel with a lively comment section, a flurry of likes, and thousands of shares will catch their attention!

 refers to how long viewers (or listeners) consume a video on average. And it's a big deal to podcast sponsors. If an episode is 60 minutes long, but an advertisement appears at the 20-minute mark, that means listeners have to consume 33% of the show to even realize a brand was mentioned. This means the show itself has to be engaging, especially if you want to land more brand deals.

Building a Media Kit: Your Track Record of Triumphs

On YouTube, your past successes are the best predictor of future triumphs. So, build a media kit that proves you can create value for sponsors!

How to Make a Stunning Influencer Media Kit for Brand Deals

A media kit is simply a document that details everything we mentioned above: the audience demographics of your podcast and important details about your listenership.

Begin with smaller, local businesses or brands that resonate with your content's theme. These initial partnerships are stepping stones, providing you with the experience and credibility to attract larger, more lucrative sponsorships. Document each collaboration's success, highlighting how you've met or exceeded the sponsor's expectations. This portfolio becomes your testament to future sponsors, showcasing your ability to deliver results and drive engagement.

Your media kit should be a polished, comprehensive document that captures the essence of your channel. It's not just about flaunting your subscriber count or channel views; it's about telling the story of who you are as a creator, the journey of your channel, and the community you've built. It should detail your audience demographics, engagement rates, and any past sponsorships or collaborations.

Sponsors will scrutinize any partnership they're getting into, so be upfront with your pricing. Sponsors appreciate transparency and the ability to choose from different packages that suit their needs.

When you outline your sponsorship packages, clarity is key. You're not just selling ad space; you're offering a partnership that can include a range of options, from on-air shoutouts and product placements to dedicated sponsored episodes. Each package should be designed with flexibility in mind, allowing for customization based on the sponsor's needs and budget.

The search for sponsors is a proactive mission, and networking is crucial. Industry events, webinars, and even casual social gatherings can open doors to potential sponsorships. Social media platforms, particularly LinkedIn, are invaluable tools for connecting with brand managers and marketing executives.

Podcast directories also offer a treasure trove of potential sponsors, especially those actively seeking to invest in niche content that aligns with their brand.

11 Companies Matching YouTubers with Amazing Brand Deals

Pitching to Sponsors: The Art of the Deal

Personalize each pitch to reflect how your channel aligns with the sponsor's brand and goals. Articulate your value proposition with clarity, focusing on how sponsoring your podcast will benefit them. And remember, the follow-up is just as important as the initial pitch. It demonstrates your commitment and can often be the nudge a potential sponsor needs to make the decision.

Getting a Brand Deal on YouTube: 10 Terrible Mistakes to Avoid

If you decide to partner with a brand, the contract should outline all terms, deliverables, and payment details, ensuring both you and the sponsor are on the same page. It's not just about protection; it's about establishing a professional relationship built on mutual understanding and respect.

Never underestimate the power of a well-drafted legal document. It's the blueprint for a successful partnership!

By 2027, the podcast advertising market is projected to have $5.03 billion in revenue, with an estimated 616.5 million users.

 So, if you want to be a part of it, now is the time to hop on the bandwagon!

Remember, your podcast has the potential to be more than just a passion project; it can be a profitable enterprise that captivates sponsors. So, gear up, get out there, and start forging partnerships that will elevate your channel to new heights. 

And here are 8 podcasts that will take your channel there!

a podcast mic with the youtube logo sitting on a pile of money

Podcast microphone with YouTube logo surrounded by hundred-dollar bills on wooden table

Do you have a YouTube podcast? Are you ready to get monetized? This guide will teach you how to secure brand deals and sponsorships for your audio show!

How to Monetize a YouTube Podcast: Brand Deals and Sponsorships

There is nothing I love more than attending YouTuber events around the world. This is not only a superb place to create network opportunities, but a space to learn from the best-of-the-best!

One event I always look forward to is VidCon, a global content creator event that really does expose how creators are able to grow their audiences and monetize their various platforms.

Of course, Check these out and BUT make sure you pick the right service for you and your channel.

Also don't forget to check out more info about 

Next up listen to this episode which is about 

TubeTalk has been informing video creators and marketers since 2014, and is one of the most respected and listened to podcasts in the online video industry. Don't foprget to 

 on your favorite podcast application so you never miss an episode!

You can also find the complete list of all the 

Man sitting in recording studio next to audio mixing equipment with TubeTalk logo on blue background

YouTubers can earn money both on and off the platform - find out how!

5 YouTube Monetization Services You've NEVER heard of with Jim Louderback, VidCon GM

YouTube is an amazing platform for viewers to find entertainment and information resources. It’s also an amazing platform for creators to earn revenue from ads run against the entertaining and educational content they upload. But what if revenue from AdSense isn’t an option?

, a fitness instructor with over 2.3M subscribers on YouTube. Caleb is passionate about the content he makes - hugely popular workouts set to some of the biggest tracks around.

, he can’t generate revenue from AdSense against those videos, but instead uses YouTube to earn money from other successful business ventures built around his brand. In this podcast you will learn:

How you can turn any hobby into YouTube content

How to make a business out of that hobby on YouTube

How to grow your business away from YouTube

How to leverage your YouTube brand to grow other successful ventures

Subscribe to TubeTalk: The Video Marketing Podcast!

TubeTalk has been informing video creators and marketers since 2014, and is one of the most respected and listened to podcasts in the online video industry. Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! You can find vidIQ's TubeTalk at:

How to Make Money With YouTube When AdSense is Not an Option: Podcast Snapshot

Liron Segev: Tell us how you got started. What happened when you picked up your camera and you decided, okay, YouTube is the place for me. How did that journey start?

Caleb Marshall: It was really by accident. I wish I could say that it wasn't but before I started my channel. I didn't watch YouTube, I didn't know anything about YouTube. I had just grown up playing with cameras and iMovie and I loved making little home videos but I really was never immersed in the YouTube culture.

However, I was teaching these dance fitness classes at my college as a hobby, and I recorded myself. I just had a lot of fun in the creative process and I threw those videos up on YouTube and I just kept doing that every couple of weeks or so. Within eight months I had 100,000 subscribers. It was then I decided to get more serious.

I was happy with my content, but I didn't know exactly how I wanted to shoot it or present it. But I did have a brand behind it and a vision and I think having that vision is what allowed me to keep going. Because it was less about the little details and having every shot perfect or having multiple cameras. It was just using what I had in the moment and just having a vision of where I kind of wanted it to go.

Liron Segev: The whole thing with YouTube is that yes, a lot of people do this as a hobby and at a certain point you tend to go, Oh, hold on, this is actually a thing. I'm actually getting some traction. People are loving what I'm doing. You went in with a vision, you had an idea and you said, "Well, it doesn't have to be perfect. I just want to produce my content, put it online and see where this leads and then turn it into a business. Get it out there."

Caleb Marshall: I've been doing the same format of videos for five years but always improving on the production values. The goal is to get everybody up and moving, no matter what level you are, you should be able to play the video and follow along.

You should laugh, you should be having fun. It should be something that adds value to your day or takes the stress away. That's my goal is really just to bring joy into people's lives through easy to follow along with the dances.

Making the move from Indiana to LA was the smartest thing I've ever done for YouTube. I know you can really do it anywhere but with me not monetizing any of my videos, I really had to count on making those connections and real relationships out in the industry.

Liron Segev: Okay, Whoa. You have videos with millions of views, like this one where you do a routine to Meghan Trainor’s “Me Too” but you don’t earn revenue from them?

Caleb Marshall: I haven't made a dime off those videos. Actually I've had to pay.

Liron Segev: Okay, you're going to have to break it down for us. Why is that? We know that we want to make videos on YouTube and hopefully and that's going to bring us money. You have 26 million views on a video and you're not making a cent? What's going on?

Caleb Marshall: No, and that's the problem. I started the channel but just out of passion. It was never started as a business and when it became something that I could leverage, something I really wanted to invest all my time in.

Then I had to get creative and figure out how I could do what I love and make money because everyone's first suggestion to me is, just don't use copyrighted music but that wouldn't make me happy and therefore I wouldn't want to be doing this.

As I've gone on, I've had to find a balance and now we do like YouTube memberships and that's been really awesome because I can give people hour long workouts instead of just one song at a time and I can find a way to monetize my audience there. We can go on tour but I've had to get really creative and it's been an uphill battle.

Four months ago we had a label contact us and we had to remove almost 50 videos. The Megan Trainor one, the Sia one. I mean those were all gone. All my views were gone and I mean the labels were just coming for us really hard and were upset that we were using their songs.

It's confusing because then I have other record labels coming to me and saying, "Hey, will you please use my music? We'll pay you to use my music." It's very confusing but monetization isn’t turned on for any of my videos unless there's been a deal with the record label.

Liron Segev: Copyright music is obviously quite a big pain at this stage because it makes sense you to use the latest and the greatest tracks that are out there, but now you have a problem because the labels are saying forget it. They are either they're telling you to take it off or that telling you that if you are monetizing, we going to earn that revenue.

Caleb Marshall: I don't want to work with labels who don't support me. I don't want to support people who don't support creators and so I've just made a choice that I'm never using music from that label again, whether they want me to or not, I just want to focus on working with people who see me as a value, see me as a marketing tool because really that's what my YouTube channel is. It's a marketing tool for music.

Liron Segev: You've mentioned you do memberships, which is your one form of revenue but then you did also say that you go on tour. Tell me about the tour part.

Caleb Marshall: Yes. Well that's my favorite thing. That's what I started doing in college was teaching live classes. YouTube was always just a way to kind of get out there what I was already doing. Doing the YouTube videos allows me to sell tickets for basically a “cardio concert” and we rent out concert venues.

It started out like local YMCAs, your local gym but now we're renting out concert venues and doing live shows there. We have lights and sound and we'll have little skits in between.

There's like a 15 song playlist and it's all the songs from our channel and so people know that dance is kind of already when they come but I'm instructing and everyone's following along and it's like a big sweaty, sexy church service. It's amazing.

Liron Segev: How do you use your social media?

Caleb Marshall: I really think it changes. I love Instagram - I feel like that's kind of my homepage. I feel like Facebook used to be that for me. Facebook used to drive all of our ticket sales. It was our driving factor of our business model and then when the algorithm shifted overnight, we just stopped selling tickets to tours.

People stopped seeing my content. It was crazy and immediately you internalize all that and you go, Oh my God, people hate me now. But then I talked to other people and everyone's like, no. The same thing happened to me. I use TikTok but that's just to make me smile.

Liron Segev: You understand when things are going right and you understand when things are going wrong. Almost like it's a real business. That's the message I'm trying to drive a lot home into people that your channel is a business and whether you started out that way or you didn't start out that way.

At a certain point you realize that your channel has expenses, you have to travel to events, you have to buy equipment, that things cost money and as soon as you start making that conversion from how it's a hobby too, oh wow, this is actually a business. That's exactly what you've done consciously, which is great and therefore you're able to stay that are one step ahead.

Caleb Marshall: I also think it's also a unique place for me since I am not monetizing the videos, I'm more conscious about how I use this to help my other business models that are making money, or how to use this to direct people to my YouTube memberships. It's a weird blessing that I don't have to be so concerned with monetizing a quick viral video.

It’s also a myth that a viral video will take a creator and carry them to the promised land. That’s just not the case.

Liron Segev: You'll get your bump, you'll get your exposure but it's your channel that delivers and that's what I love about your channel is that you don't rest on the one video. Every video is you putting your heart and soul into it. You can see the energy jumping off the screen and I dig that. It’s awesome that you're appealing to such a wide community and that's the power of the internet.

If people want to find you, they want to follow you, they want to get into everything that you have to offer, where can they track you down?

Caleb Marshall: They can track me down on YouTube at 

. Most importantly I just launched a new podcast with one of my now best friends and ex-girlfriend, Hayley. It's called 

 is a podcast and we talk every week and it's very funny and exciting and a new adventure so go check it out.

If you want to take your YouTube channel to the next level and 

 then make sure to download vidIQ. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps 

And if you’re really serious about growing your YouTube views and subscribers, sign up for exclusive access to the 

 and learn how to launch a successful YouTube Channel in just 30 days.

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If generating AdSense revenue from your content isn't an option, there are still plenty of ways you can use YouTube to build a successful and lucrative career. Find out more on this episode of TubeTalk.

How to Make Money With YouTube When AdSense is Not an Option: TubeTalk 206 with Caleb Marshall

Raise your hand if you want to be a full-time YouTuber. If you’re listening to this podcast or reading this post, the odds are pretty good that you're trying to monetize your content on the platform and make being a YouTuber your career.

But did you know there's more than one way of becoming a full-time YouTuber? As creators, we acquire a whole set of skills over the years, like how to research the right content to make, how to edit the footage we film, and how to optimize the videos we publish. Those skills are transferable and can help bring in the extra revenue you want.

In this week’s episode, I’m joined by Owen Hemsath or 

 as he's known all around the interwebs. Owen helps business leaders grow their influence and their authority on YouTube, and he’s an established and successful online video creator himself. He hosts two very successful 

 talk shows each week that attract thousands of views, and is very active on 

Why all the big YouTube creators treat their channels as a business

How you need to do the same so you can generate real revenue

What separates the business YouTube creator from the hobby YouTube creator

How to make your talents and skills available to the marketplace to help grow your channel

Why you can’t rely on Adsense income to make you rich

How working off-platform can generate a living income

How you can still generate revenue even though you’re not as big as Mr Beast

How to build your channel to get those brand sponsorship deals

Going Full-Time on YouTube: Podcast Snapshot

__* Liron Segev: What kind of critical mistakes are creators making by not treating their YouTube channel as a business?* __

 They are not measuring to see what needs to be improved. Do you think Mr. Beast doesn't treat his channel a business? Of course he does. Where do you think he gets the $10,000 to throw off a bridge. What separates the business creator from the casual creator is that the business creator thinks "Okay, well what can I do better next time? What am I not doing, and who can I be listening to, to grow my own channel?"

YouTube revenue generation takes some time to build and to grow. What I see happening a lot is creators with all of these talents and skills, and they are not actually making their talents and skills available to the marketplace to help grow their channel.

Here's what I mean by that. If you're a great editor, and you want to make money being on YouTube, then reach out to other YouTubers, and offer to do their editing for a fee. For a fee, you're not going to do this for free.

Liron Segev: Many people think that being a full-time YouTube means that you're earning 100% of your income from AdSense. But’s that a huge myth.

Do you love being a YouTuber so much that want to make it your full-time career? In this week's episode of TubeTalk, we show you how to make that dream a reality.

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