GOALS Goal - Youtube 10.000$ a month hot girls!

[KlugTeen]

I have two compelling reasons for initiating this journey thread. Firstly, it serves as a personal diary to chronicle my experiences, considering I didn't document my years of making a living on YouTube from 2016 to 2020. Secondly, I believe that if I achieve success, this thread could serve as inspiration for future individuals venturing into similar pursuits. I genuinely consider YouTube to be one of the most effective online income avenues, offering a comparatively easier entry than other methods that demand marketing skills, social acumen, and substantial initial investment. Motivated by numerous inspiring journeys shared here, I'm determined to take the plunge and share my experiences with the community.


My Journey and Encounter with YouTube


To recount my history on the platform, I discovered YouTube in 2015. Driven by my passion for video editing, I utilized the platform during my school years to showcase my skills and share videos for fun. However, my perspective shifted when I experienced a challenging job situation, prompting me to seek online work. Despite initial setbacks (and embracing the valuable lessons from them), I stumbled upon the realization in 2012 that I could earn money by uploading videos to YouTube.

In May 2014, I swiftly leveraged YouTube's AdSense program, which allowed anyone to monetize their content on the platform. This marked a turning point as I began earning money like never before. With newfound financial stability, I made plans to move out of my parent's house, successfully doing so in 2017. For the next five years, I made a living on the platform primarily using copyright content.

However, challenges surfaced in 2018 when my Multi-Channel Networks (MCNs) began dropping channels, making it increasingly difficult to join certain MCNs. Fortunately, other networks continued to compensate me for copyright content, although the landscape became more challenging each year.

The pivotal year of 2019 brought significant changes. Google announced heightened requirements for monetization, mandating 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours. Moreover, copyright or reuse channels were no longer allowed to remain monetized in the AdSense program. This announcement had a devastating impact on my earnings, which had reached $25,000 by mid-2018. By 2019, my account saw a decline, and I struggled to find alternative online income sources. While I briefly ventured into Amazon successfully, financial constraints hindered its sustainability. By August of that year, I had to relocate and move back home.

Over the next three years, I continued to face challenges, experimenting with various methods, including Content ID. While some endeavors showed promise, none proved as lucrative as YouTube, leaving me in an ongoing struggle.



I've been facing financial struggles ever since, but a conversation with a friend I introduced to YouTube in 2016 changed my perspective. This friend not only surpassed me but adapted to rule changes, transitioning from using copyright and reused content to creating original content (OG content). I realized my mistake in not adapting and he encouraged me to resume making money on YouTube, emphasizing that it was meant for me.

For half a year, I was without my PC, which I had built. Fortunately, I got my motherboard working again, allowing me to resume video editing on a powerful machine capable of high-end rendering. The timing was impeccable as it started working again just before Olympics. Those games had consistently been a significant source of income, showcasing the lucrative nature of sports content. Despite the 2020 Winter Olympics being the last time I made substantial money on YouTube, the recent Olympics presented an opportunity. In the last two weeks, a channel I managed garnered 2.1 million views and 3,000 subscribers. Although the channel's monetization status is peculiar, I initiated it to scale up Content ID revenue from my music distributor. While the risk of demonetization looms, I could potentially make $3,000 or more next month if all goes well.

I shared this success with my friend, acknowledging that it's a trend-based channel with limited long-term sustainability as revenue tends to dwindle post-Olympics. To diversify my income streams, I've been researching ways to make money on AdSense with original content. The constant fear of potential repercussions for using content I don't own has worn on me. My friend suggested starting in a niche that moves quickly and is newbie-friendly, provided I have some initial capital.


THE NICHE



My friend recommended a niche that he found particularly newbie-friendly – the "HOT GIRLS WEARING SEXY CLOTHING" niche, often referred to as SIMP channels. This niche, while not exactly in the adult category, caters to a SIMP-friendly audience. These niches inherently attract substantial natural traffic, allowing for quick channel growth. Building a loyal audience that enjoys engaging with such content consistently is key to success. The plan is to create 2-3 channels with similar content, or possibly more in the future, to maximize income. The videos will predominantly feature beautiful women in tight, sexy clothing, showcasing their activities in public, shopping, and occasionally indoors.

In the future, the goal is to follow my friend's approach by collaborating with a local model and developing an exclusive channel centered around her. Direct involvement in filming will provide more control over content creation. This strategy also enables having a surplus of content for frequent uploads, feeding subscribers and boosting video views rapidly. Such channels offer additional income opportunities by converting viewers into paying customers, potentially for platforms like OnlyFans, where private content is shared. Merchandise sales and affiliate links are also avenues for generating revenue. Livestreams with the model, encouraging audience interaction and superchat donations, become feasible once the channel is established. While the primary focus now is on scaling AdSense revenue, future plans include implementing upselling strategies.

In essence, this niche presents various opportunities for income generation, with a strategic progression from AdSense scaling to diversifying revenue streams.



THE GOALS



I aim to reestablish my livelihood on YouTube, and I believe creating content that I own is the safest path to achieve this compared to my previous approach. While uncertain about the short-term earnings potential, I recognize the need to start small. My initial focus is on covering the costs associated with remotely hiring talent for video production. Subsequently, I intend to shift my attention towards generating thousands of dollars each month. The primary milestone is set at $10,000 a month, and any earnings beyond that would be a true blessing. However, reaching a monthly income of $3,000 or $4,000, even for daily living expenses, would be a significant achievement. To maximize income, my plan involves scaling up by eventually managing multiple channels, offering the potential for substantially larger earnings compared to relying on a single channel.

[ x ] Channel Created & Live
[ ] Monetization enabled
[ ] $100/month
[ ] Profit off spending budget
[ ] $1,000/month
[ ] $2,000/month
[ ] $3,000/month
[ ] $4,000/month
[ ] $5,000/month
[ ] $10,000/month
[ ] $20,000/month
[ ] $30,000/month
[ ] $100,000/year
[ ] Hire local model for exclusive channel
[ ] Payoff a condo/house in cash


THE PLAN


The initial strategy involves cultivating a beginner-friendly channel using Creative Commons videos related to the chosen niche until the arrival of original, paid-for content. Initially, the plan is to upload at least one video per day, transitioning to a slightly less frequent schedule of every 2-4 days once original content becomes consistently available.
Upon achieving monetization, the intention is to remove the reuse videos and have the channel populated solely with original content to mitigate the risk of demonetization. Once the primary channel generates a monthly income of approximately $2,000 to $3,000, the focus will shift to launching a second channel. This secondary channel will follow the same approach, featuring entirely new original videos unique to that channel to avoid any reuse connections.
Finally, once both channels are well-established, attention will turn towards hiring a local model and acquiring the necessary filming equipment for professional video production. The step-by-step process involves:

1. Research - Conducted by myself.
2. Scriptwriting - Developed by myself.
3. Voiceover - Executed by myself, outsourced through Fiverr, or by collaborating with others.
4. Video creation - Handled by myself using Vegas Pro.
5. Thumbnail design - Crafted by myself using Adobe Photoshop.
6. Uploading - Managed by myself on YouTube.
7. Optimization - Undertaken by myself on the YouTube platform.

BUDGET

To be announced.

CHANNEL STATS

Channel #1

• Channel Created: October 26, 2023
• 3 videos
• 848 subscribers
• 70 total views
• 1 public watch hour watch time
• 0 community strikes
• 3 videos uploaded today

Wishing myself luck, and I hope to offer assistance along the way to all of you. Updates will be shared as they unfold!

 

[Missink]

Wow! You've got everything it takes... Wishing you the best of luck, and thanks for taking the time to type it all out.

 

[KlugTeen]

Wow! You've got everything it takes... Wishing you the best of luck, and thanks for taking the time to type it all out.

Thank you, I really appreciate it, and I aimed to provide as much detail as I could.

 

[Glamoco]

I'm confused. How do you plan to utilize these Creative Commons videos with a script and voiceover? While Creative Commons videos may not receive strikes, they still constitute reused content and may not be approved for monetization, I suppose.

 

[Drewzard]

If you're planning to make money with sexy videos and keep making money, you might run into problems. Many videos, including mine and others', get restricted or lose their money-making ability for showing even a little skin or hinting at something sexy (even if the person is fully dressed). So, making money with AdSense won't work. Also, your earnings per thousand views will be low because most viewers are from poorer countries. You can still make money using affiliate marketing or cost per action (CPA) on your channel, but forget about AdSense.

 

[KlugTeen]

I'm confused. How do you plan to utilize these Creative Commons videos with a script and voiceover? While Creative Commons videos may not receive strikes, they still constitute reused content and may not be approved for monetization, I suppose.

I've looked into this a lot, and it seems that if something falls under "fair use," you can earn money from it, like many other channels are doing. The way to do it is by adding a voiceover that lasts for at least 15-20 seconds in the video. Basically, you can put the voiceover at the start of each clip. I'm not too worried about this in the long term because most of my videos will be original, not reused content. But just to be safe, I'll still add a voiceover to the clips.

If you're not sure about how to do this, here's a really good video that explains the process.

If you're planning to make money with sexy videos and keep making money, you might run into problems. Many videos, including mine and others', get restricted or lose their money-making ability for showing even a little skin or hinting at something sexy (even if the person is fully dressed). So, making money with AdSense won't work. Also, your earnings per thousand views will be low because most viewers are from poorer countries. You can still make money using affiliate marketing or cost per action (CPA) on your channel, but forget about AdSense.

You're totally mistaken about this, and I don't think you understood how it's going to work. You seem to think it's like straight-up porn, but it's not. I want to mention that there's a good chance these videos might need an age restriction, but I'm getting advice from my friend on how to handle that properly to avoid any issues. The videos will be more like regular vlogs or those try-on channels where they mix in clips of themselves wearing different clothes. Lots of girls are making money from their videos this way; it's straightforward and not complicated.

I'm a bit worried about the CPM (Cost Per Thousand Impressions) because I've dealt with this type of content before, so this isn't my first time. But again, I'm working with my friend to make sure most of my audience isn't just guys from third-world countries. There are ways to narrow down or broaden the focus to appeal to a specific audience.

I'll be using AdSense to make money from ads, and hopefully, I'll prove you wrong as I go along this journey.

 

[KixSpecials]

Best of luck! Like he mentioned earlier, be careful about the age restriction issue.

 

[KlugTeen]

Best of luck! Like Pardesi mentioned earlier, be careful about the age restriction issue.

Thank you so much, I really appreciate it. Yeah, the biggest challenge is dealing with age restrictions. I'll try to find ways to get around them, but I might have to accept that some videos will be restricted. As long as it's not most of them, I'll be okay with it.

 

[TrainEdit]

I've looked into this a lot, and it seems that if something falls under "fair use," you can earn money from it, like many other channels are doing. The way to do it is by adding a voiceover that lasts for at least 15-20 seconds in the video. Basically, you can put the voiceover at the start of each clip. I'm not too worried about this in the long term because most of my videos will be original, not reused content. But just to be safe, I'll still add a voiceover to the clips.

If you're not sure about how to do this, here's a really good video that explains the process.

You're totally mistaken about this, and I don't think you understood how it's going to work. You seem to think it's like straight-up porn, but it's not. I want to mention that there's a good chance these videos might need an age restriction, but I'm getting advice from my friend on how to handle that properly to avoid any issues. The videos will be more like regular vlogs or those try-on channels where they mix in clips of themselves wearing different clothes. Lots of girls are making money from their videos this way; it's straightforward and not complicated.

I'm a bit worried about the CPM (Cost Per Thousand Impressions) because I've dealt with this type of content before, so this isn't my first time. But again, I'm working with my friend to make sure most of my audience isn't just guys from third-world countries. There are ways to narrow down or broaden the focus to appeal to a specific audience.

I'll be using AdSense to make money from ads, and hopefully, I'll prove you wrong as I go along this journey.

Hey, listen up. You're not getting it, and here's why: Don't trust those guys like Bye 9 to 5 or Make Money Matt. They're only interested in selling you their courses to make money. I know because I'm in the YouTube business, and I've been in your shoes before. I used to listen to them too, but then I realized they don't really understand how YouTube works, especially with its algorithms and updates.

Making money with Creative Commons (CC) videos is tricky because they're often not original content. Unless you heavily modify them or add your own original content (like reaction videos, which is a bit of a loophole), you can't make money with Adsense. And let me tell you, getting a video monetized can be a nightmare sometimes. YouTube's strict rules and censorship these days make it feel like we're living in a super-offensive future, like in the movie Demolition Man. That's why you shouldn't listen to those Bye 9 to 5 guys. They're just trying to sell you something without actually knowing much about the recent updates on YouTube.

So, the videos you're talking about are usually personal channels run by girls. Those try-on haul videos and stuff often get age-restricted. They make money from selling merchandise, using platforms like OnlyFans (though that might change soon since they won't allow porn anymore), and from Patreon. Since you're just using other people's videos without adding anything original, it's not going to work out for you. Unless you start making your own unique content whenever you want, this project is doomed to fail. I'm telling you this because I want you to succeed (otherwise, I wouldn't bother typing all of this), but don't listen to those people selling false promises. They're not right.

 

[KlugTeen]

Hey, listen up. You're not getting it, and here's why: Don't trust those guys like Bye 9 to 5 or Make Money Matt. They're only interested in selling you their courses to make money. I know because I'm in the YouTube business, and I've been in your shoes before. I used to listen to them too, but then I realized they don't really understand how YouTube works, especially with its algorithms and updates.

Making money with Creative Commons (CC) videos is tricky because they're often not original content. Unless you heavily modify them or add your own original content (like reaction videos, which is a bit of a loophole), you can't make money with Adsense. And let me tell you, getting a video monetized can be a nightmare sometimes. YouTube's strict rules and censorship these days make it feel like we're living in a super-offensive future, like in the movie Demolition Man. That's why you shouldn't listen to those Bye 9 to 5 guys. They're just trying to sell you something without actually knowing much about the recent updates on YouTube.

So, the videos you're talking about are usually personal channels run by girls. Those try-on haul videos and stuff often get age-restricted. They make money from selling merchandise, using platforms like OnlyFans (though that might change soon since they won't allow porn anymore), and from Patreon. Since you're just using other people's videos without adding anything original, it's not going to work out for you. Unless you start making your own unique content whenever you want, this project is doomed to fail. I'm telling you this because I want you to succeed (otherwise, I wouldn't bother typing all of this), but don't listen to those people selling false promises. They're not right.

You're right to be cautious about those guys selling courses and such, but trust me, I'm not new to this. I've been on YouTube since 2005, and I've always been interested in adult content, although this project is more of a mix of fashion and adult content.
And yeah, he's right about the fair use part. I've looked into it, and you just have to do some serious editing and add value to make it work. If you check out a lot of those kinds of videos right now, they're fully monetized. There are even discussions about it on BHW (Black Hat World), talking about how people have succeeded with fair use.

As I mentioned earlier, I'm not too concerned about using Creative Commons content because most of my channels will feature original content, which my friend, who's been using this method for years, recommended. He hasn't had any trouble getting his content monetized. The only hiccup he faces is that some videos are age-restricted, but most of them he can monetize. It's all about keeping the content suitable for a mature audience while finding ways to make it appear family-friendly for the YouTube algorithm and even those who enforce age restrictions.

I appreciate your warnings and advice, but I'm going to pursue this venture anyway, whether I succeed or fail. I don't have much to lose except maybe the money spent on creating original content if things don't work out. However, since I've managed numerous channels in the adult niche before, I know how to attract viewers, and I trust my friend's guidance. Thanks again for your advice, and hopefully, I'll figure out a way to make it work. If not, I'll just move on to another niche without any major fuss.

 

[Starthe]

Are you thinking about redirecting visitors to other places, like for special deals or promotions?

 

[Opscertag]

Good luck! Your survey is really interesting. I'm keeping a close eye on your updates.

 

[Fateer]

Hey there, I'm rooting for you and genuinely hope you do well! I'm in a similar boat, dealing with reused content mostly. It's important to find the right mix of strategies, whether they're more ethical or not so much. I'll be keeping up with your progress!

 

[Drophe]

I have two compelling reasons for initiating this journey thread. Firstly, it serves as a personal diary to chronicle my experiences, considering I didn't document my years of making a living on YouTube from 2016 to 2020. Secondly, I believe that if I achieve success, this thread could serve as inspiration for future individuals venturing into similar pursuits. I genuinely consider YouTube to be one of the most effective online income avenues, offering a comparatively easier entry than other methods that demand marketing skills, social acumen, and substantial initial investment. Motivated by numerous inspiring journeys shared here, I'm determined to take the plunge and share my experiences with the community.


My Journey and Encounter with YouTube


To recount my history on the platform, I discovered YouTube in 2015. Driven by my passion for video editing, I utilized the platform during my school years to showcase my skills and share videos for fun. However, my perspective shifted when I experienced a challenging job situation, prompting me to seek online work. Despite initial setbacks (and embracing the valuable lessons from them), I stumbled upon the realization in 2012 that I could earn money by uploading videos to YouTube.

In May 2014, I swiftly leveraged YouTube's AdSense program, which allowed anyone to monetize their content on the platform. This marked a turning point as I began earning money like never before. With newfound financial stability, I made plans to move out of my parent's house, successfully doing so in 2017. For the next five years, I made a living on the platform primarily using copyright content.

However, challenges surfaced in 2018 when my Multi-Channel Networks (MCNs) began dropping channels, making it increasingly difficult to join certain MCNs. Fortunately, other networks continued to compensate me for copyright content, although the landscape became more challenging each year.

The pivotal year of 2019 brought significant changes. Google announced heightened requirements for monetization, mandating 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours. Moreover, copyright or reuse channels were no longer allowed to remain monetized in the AdSense program. This announcement had a devastating impact on my earnings, which had reached $25,000 by mid-2018. By 2019, my account saw a decline, and I struggled to find alternative online income sources. While I briefly ventured into Amazon successfully, financial constraints hindered its sustainability. By August of that year, I had to relocate and move back home.

Over the next three years, I continued to face challenges, experimenting with various methods, including Content ID. While some endeavors showed promise, none proved as lucrative as YouTube, leaving me in an ongoing struggle.



I've been facing financial struggles ever since, but a conversation with a friend I introduced to YouTube in 2016 changed my perspective. This friend not only surpassed me but adapted to rule changes, transitioning from using copyright and reused content to creating original content (OG content). I realized my mistake in not adapting and he encouraged me to resume making money on YouTube, emphasizing that it was meant for me.

For half a year, I was without my PC, which I had built. Fortunately, I got my motherboard working again, allowing me to resume video editing on a powerful machine capable of high-end rendering. The timing was impeccable as it started working again just before Olympics. Those games had consistently been a significant source of income, showcasing the lucrative nature of sports content. Despite the 2020 Winter Olympics being the last time I made substantial money on YouTube, the recent Olympics presented an opportunity. In the last two weeks, a channel I managed garnered 2.1 million views and 3,000 subscribers. Although the channel's monetization status is peculiar, I initiated it to scale up Content ID revenue from my music distributor. While the risk of demonetization looms, I could potentially make $3,000 or more next month if all goes well.

I shared this success with my friend, acknowledging that it's a trend-based channel with limited long-term sustainability as revenue tends to dwindle post-Olympics. To diversify my income streams, I've been researching ways to make money on AdSense with original content. The constant fear of potential repercussions for using content I don't own has worn on me. My friend suggested starting in a niche that moves quickly and is newbie-friendly, provided I have some initial capital.


THE NICHE



My friend recommended a niche that he found particularly newbie-friendly – the "HOT GIRLS WEARING SEXY CLOTHING" niche, often referred to as SIMP channels. This niche, while not exactly in the adult category, caters to a SIMP-friendly audience. These niches inherently attract substantial natural traffic, allowing for quick channel growth. Building a loyal audience that enjoys engaging with such content consistently is key to success. The plan is to create 2-3 channels with similar content, or possibly more in the future, to maximize income. The videos will predominantly feature beautiful women in tight, sexy clothing, showcasing their activities in public, shopping, and occasionally indoors.

In the future, the goal is to follow my friend's approach by collaborating with a local model and developing an exclusive channel centered around her. Direct involvement in filming will provide more control over content creation. This strategy also enables having a surplus of content for frequent uploads, feeding subscribers and boosting video views rapidly. Such channels offer additional income opportunities by converting viewers into paying customers, potentially for platforms like OnlyFans, where private content is shared. Merchandise sales and affiliate links are also avenues for generating revenue. Livestreams with the model, encouraging audience interaction and superchat donations, become feasible once the channel is established. While the primary focus now is on scaling AdSense revenue, future plans include implementing upselling strategies.

In essence, this niche presents various opportunities for income generation, with a strategic progression from AdSense scaling to diversifying revenue streams.



THE GOALS



I aim to reestablish my livelihood on YouTube, and I believe creating content that I own is the safest path to achieve this compared to my previous approach. While uncertain about the short-term earnings potential, I recognize the need to start small. My initial focus is on covering the costs associated with remotely hiring talent for video production. Subsequently, I intend to shift my attention towards generating thousands of dollars each month. The primary milestone is set at $10,000 a month, and any earnings beyond that would be a true blessing. However, reaching a monthly income of $3,000 or $4,000, even for daily living expenses, would be a significant achievement. To maximize income, my plan involves scaling up by eventually managing multiple channels, offering the potential for substantially larger earnings compared to relying on a single channel.

[ x ] Channel Created & Live
[ ] Monetization enabled
[ ] $100/month
[ ] Profit off spending budget
[ ] $1,000/month
[ ] $2,000/month
[ ] $3,000/month
[ ] $4,000/month
[ ] $5,000/month
[ ] $10,000/month
[ ] $20,000/month
[ ] $30,000/month
[ ] $100,000/year
[ ] Hire local model for exclusive channel
[ ] Payoff a condo/house in cash


THE PLAN


The initial strategy involves cultivating a beginner-friendly channel using Creative Commons videos related to the chosen niche until the arrival of original, paid-for content. Initially, the plan is to upload at least one video per day, transitioning to a slightly less frequent schedule of every 2-4 days once original content becomes consistently available.
Upon achieving monetization, the intention is to remove the reuse videos and have the channel populated solely with original content to mitigate the risk of demonetization. Once the primary channel generates a monthly income of approximately $2,000 to $3,000, the focus will shift to launching a second channel. This secondary channel will follow the same approach, featuring entirely new original videos unique to that channel to avoid any reuse connections.
Finally, once both channels are well-established, attention will turn towards hiring a local model and acquiring the necessary filming equipment for professional video production. The step-by-step process involves:

1. Research - Conducted by myself.
2. Scriptwriting - Developed by myself.
3. Voiceover - Executed by myself, outsourced through Fiverr, or by collaborating with others.
4. Video creation - Handled by myself using Vegas Pro.
5. Thumbnail design - Crafted by myself using Adobe Photoshop.
6. Uploading - Managed by myself on YouTube.
7. Optimization - Undertaken by myself on the YouTube platform.

BUDGET

To be announced.

CHANNEL STATS

Channel #1

• Channel Created: October 26, 2023
• 3 videos
• 848 subscribers
• 70 total views
• 1 public watch hour watch time
• 0 community strikes
• 3 videos uploaded today

Wishing myself luck, and I hope to offer assistance along the way to all of you. Updates will be shared as they unfold!

So you've quit the dangerous stuff and started making YouTube videos. Awesome! Keep us posted on your journey.

 

[Talkst]

You're not just relying on luck; you already have a plan based on your past experiences. It's a good idea to promote your videos on Reddit to give them a boost. I'm excited to see you succeed, OP! By the way, feel free to share the link to your channel so we can check it out.

 

[KlugTeen]

You're not just relying on luck; you already have a plan based on your past experiences. It's a good idea to promote your videos on Reddit to give them a boost. I'm excited to see you succeed, OP! By the way, feel free to share the link to your channel so we can check it out.

I don't think I'll need much luck because I have experience, a clear goal, and a supportive friend to guide me.

Thanks for suggesting Reddit to promote my videos. I was already thinking about doing that and will probably do it a lot at the start.

It's great to know you're interested in following my journey. I'll send you a direct message with the links to my channel and my friend's channel, and you can share your thoughts there.

 

[KlugTeen]

Here's my first official update:

I've hired two models to film videos for me, and one of them has already finished a project two days ago. The video is now live on the channel. If you're interested in checking out the channel and watching the video, just send me a direct message. I've also hired a female narrator from Fiverr to help with commentating on reused videos. However, that job isn't finished yet because I'm still going through videos and writing scripts for her.

CHANNEL STATS

Channel #1

Created on: October 26, 2023
4 videos uploaded
862 subscribers (increased by 14)
Total views: 891
Total watch time: 11.9 hours
Revenue Update: Not Monetized Yet
No community strikes
Uploaded 1 video today


BUDGET SPENDING

First Model - $20 for the job, $10 as a tip = $30 total (job completed)
Second Model - $50 for the job = $50 total (job not completed yet)
Narrator - $23 for the job = $23 total (job not completed yet)
Total - $103 spent by August 13, 2021 ($43 out of pocket costs)

My plans for the upcoming week are to hire the first model again for more videos. I'll also invest in a panel recommended here to fulfill monetization requirements so I can start earning money from my content as soon as possible. I'll also pay for views on the videos. Since I've hired a narrator, I want to make the most of it, so I might start a second channel featuring hot weather girls with her commentary.

The second model has more work to do than the first, which is why I'm paying her more.

I'll give you another update once the second model or the narrator finishes their work.