Your relationships, particularly those closest to you, can have a big impact on your channel's success. Growing on YouTube can be all-consuming, and it's easy to neglect other areas of your life. This is especially true when your
When you're trying to grow on YouTube, it's easy to get sucked into the hamster wheel. Even when you've already got a lot going on in your life, the pressure is always there to make more content. After
Contests and giveaways can be a great way to grow your audience, but you need to do it strategically. Shaun McKnight shares how often he runs giveaways across his channels and the tool he uses to ensure he's
Although there's a screen between you and your audience, it's still possible to interact with them. The secret is to start a conversation with them so they can grow from passive viewers to super fans. If you're struggling
I've been doing several experiments on YouTube this year to test ideas and theories in how we can better engage audiences, get viewers to watch more videos, increase audience retention and watch time, and a
Sometimes as creators we think our job is done if we create great content and upload it to YouTube. But the work doesn't stop there. If you want to grow your channel, you need to have great CTAs.
When pushing to get to 1 millions subscribers, it's easy to burn out. Shaun McKnight calls this being "YouTube drunk", and shares some strategies for how to stay "sober" so you can consistently create content, get more subscribers,
You've got someone to watch one of your videos but now what? How do you keep viewers coming back for more? In this episode, Shaun McKnight talks about his secret to building an audience and growing on YouTube,
A lot of people think you need to post at least one video a day in order to grow on YouTube, but that's not necessarily true. Shaun McKnight grew Cute Girls Hairstyles, Brooklyn and Bailey, and Kamri Noel
Thumbnails make a huge difference in how well your YouTube videos perform. It doesn't matter how amazing your videos are if no one is enticed to click on them in the first place. So, Shaun McKnight, the dad
