Arsenal Fans

[Glyn1]

There are so many depressing things about that. I'm assuming it's scripted/prepared in advance going by the Twitter handle which presumably means the dude makes money somehow out of this nonsense. Makes me feel old.

As I understand it, and I probably don't, once you get over 1,000 subscribers (not views), then YouTube gives you a tiny cut of the advertising revenue which gets bigger the more subscribers you have. And you get more revenue directly if you can persuade subscribers to pay you as Patreon members.

Which is why people quit their jobs to watch television all week and then tell you what they think of the programmes.

How many subscribers does he have?

 

[legoman]

There are so many depressing things about that. I'm assuming it's scripted/prepared in advance going by the Twitter handle which presumably means the dude makes money somehow out of this nonsense. Makes me feel old.

As I understand it, and I probably don't, once you get over 1,000 subscribers (not views), then YouTube gives you a tiny cut of the advertising revenue which gets bigger the more subscribers you have. And you get more revenue directly if you can persuade subscribers to pay you as Patreon members.

Which is why people quit their jobs to watch television all week and then tell you what they think of the programmes.

How many subscribers does he have?

Yes this always amuses me that folks, usually young ones, think they can simply get rich quick by being a YouTube influencer. Imo there is no substitute for knuckling down and getting a proper job. I wonder how long the average YouTubers "career" lasts?

 

[K23]

As I understand it, and I probably don't, once you get over 1,000 subscribers (not views), then YouTube gives you a tiny cut of the advertising revenue which gets bigger the more subscribers you have. And you get more revenue directly if you can persuade subscribers to pay you as Patreon members.

Which is why people quit their jobs to watch television all week and then tell you what they think of the programmes.

How many subscribers does he have?

Yes this always amuses me that folks, usually young ones, think they can simply get rich quick by being a YouTube influencer. Imo there is no substitute for knuckling down and getting a proper job. I wonder how long the average YouTubers "career" lasts?

A lot of people make fortunes from YouTube. These are just the tip of the iceberg, check them out:

https://gulfnews.com/photos/lifestyle/top-15-millionaire-youtubers-so-far-this-2021-1.1622042966052?slide=1

 

[JackSomething]

Yes this always amuses me that folks, usually young ones, think they can simply get rich quick by being a YouTube influencer. Imo there is no substitute for knuckling down and getting a proper job. I wonder how long the average YouTubers "career" lasts?

A lot of people make fortunes from YouTube. These are just the tip of the iceberg, check them out:

https://gulfnews.com/photos/lifestyle/top-15-millionaire-youtubers-so-far-this-2021-1.1622042966052?slide=1

As with any new fad that anyone can jump into, those who can carve out a niche for themselves or get in there early can do very well indeed and well done to them. Behind them however are a vast army of others, some of whom make a decent living, others who just scrape by and many more who have nothing like the audience needed to earn a living from. As far as I understand it, the majority who are making good money from it work very, very hard to do so. So not that different from most 'proper' jobs I guess.

A similar (if more explicit) scenario has been going on with OnlyFans. So thousands of attractive people (mainly women) join up having been tempted by the stories of making a fortune, only to find out it's very difficult to become that successful. Of course that's worse, because when trying to transition back to a 'normal' job, there's a chance your prospective employers will have seen you naked!

 

[K23]

A lot of people make fortunes from YouTube. These are just the tip of the iceberg, check them out:

https://gulfnews.com/photos/lifestyle/top-15-millionaire-youtubers-so-far-this-2021-1.1622042966052?slide=1

As with any new fad that anyone can jump into, those who can carve out a niche for themselves or get in there early can do very well indeed and well done to them. Behind them however are a vast army of others, some of whom make a decent living, others who just scrape by and many more who have nothing like the audience needed to earn a living from. As far as I understand it, the majority who are making good money from it work very, very hard to do so. So not that different from most 'proper' jobs I guess.

A similar (if more explicit) scenario has been going on with OnlyFans. So thousands of attractive people (mainly women) join up having been tempted by the stories of making a fortune, only to find out it's very difficult to become that successful. Of course that's worse, because when trying to transition back to a 'normal' job, there's a chance your prospective employers will have seen you naked!

Yes, indeed. Those who do make millions have to have something that is of global interest or at least something that appeals to huge populations like China & USA to get enough subscribers otherwise they're just paddling in the shallows. Some kid mouthing off about the Arsenal manager definitely has a very limited audience, and I mean 'limited' in every sense! :lol:

 

[Trampie]

Arteta likely to be sacked the way the Gunners are going.