Is having a YouTube channel a job?
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Is having a YouTube channel a job?
Yes, YouTube is a job. In order to succeed as a YouTuber, one needs to follow specified work hours and work under somebody else’s authority. That’s similar to any other occupation out there. Successful YouTubers also enjoy a steady paycheck, but any business can go under at any time.
Is YouTube a good full-time job?
Yes, you absolutely can. If you want it to be, YouTube can become your full-time job. Thousands of creators have done just that by starting, growing, and monetizing their channels.
How hard is it to get a job at YouTube?
Just as you’d expect, there is huge competition for available jobs at YouTube. So getting a job at this company is extremely hard. Although it is extremely difficult to get hired at YouTube, it isn’t impossible. So do your best to meet all their job requirements and more.
Should I let my child set up a YouTube channel?
Alternatively, your child can use your account and make all uploads through you. This would allow you to supervise the channel, but you may find it cumbersome to share an account with your child. If you decide to allow your child to set up a YouTube channel, here are some ways to make the experience safer, and more enjoyable.
What is the best age to start a YouTube channel?
If your child wants to learn to develop great content for their YouTube channel our TubeStars in-person camp for kids 10-13 is a great way to get started. Beginning at age 10, campers learn video production process, storyboarding, scripting, filming, editing, and promotion.
Can kids really get famous on YouTube?
Some kids want to be famous and see YouTube as the path to recognition. A YouTube star has even made a movie about an awkward but charming eighth-grade girl’s attempts at achieving YouTube fame. Kids hear that they can get super famous, and make lots of money, but that’s the exception and not an outcome your child should count on.
Should you allow your kids to comment on YouTube?
For older children, such as sturdy and secure high school students who are talking about politics on their YouTube channels or sharing information about causes they care about, turning on comments may be appropriate. But even then, they’ll need a thick skin to deal with what may happen, and a plan to deal with harassment or inappropriate comments.