OK, now let's just talk about YouTube alive and what it is, why is it important and where you can
use it?
This entire section will be dedicated to the YouTube part, which will be dedicated to the basics of
YouTube life, because live streaming itself is a completely separate industry that can be talked for
quite a few hours.
And here I will be covering the basics of live streaming coming from the YouTube live.
So what is YouTube life means and what is life streaming?
What what is actually a live streaming?
What is good for what is it bad for?
We're going to cover everything in this section and why you should use it and why you should not use
it in a future like yours.
We're going to be covering, of course, the practical applications, like a software like which software
you can use to go live.
I'm going to be giving you a very basic understanding how you can go live and what you need to set up
in a YouTube itself in order to get a live in.
Plus, I'm going to be giving you some basic stream.
I'm going to say etiquette or like some scenes and things that you need to set up for your life.
Schimming before you will go live.
Just you look a bit more professional and you would not look some kind of amateur when you go life for
your viewers.
But don't worry about this.
Everybody has a future when they're doing this in the first time.
So don't worry about this.
So we're going to cover everything in a YouTube life.
So what is YouTube like?
YouTube allow allows you to go with your videos alive, meaning that it will be going alive and your
viewers will be seeing the video as it is being created and it is being made on your computer.
Like, for example, I am creating this live for you.
It is on demand, meaning that you are going to see the only recording.
But at the moment, imagine watching the video as me being recording this video.
This is what being alive means.
So notable competitors to YouTube are, of course, Twitch and Facebook live at the moment.
Are these two there was a mixer as well, but it is gone.
So let's just go through like overview what the YouTube life is good for.
The main thing, because you may think that you wouldn't want to go to live is to communicate with your
viewers directly without any type delays.
You see, when you create the videos on demand on YouTube, you don't communicate with the viewers.
You see the post comments, meaning that the comments are done only after the view is done entirely,
meaning that you're going to have all the cuts, all the edits, everything will be done.
And only after that you are going to get a comments for your viewers.
You're not going to get any live interactions from your viewers.
Sometimes it is good, but sometimes it is bad.
If you want your feedback alive as you are creating or as you're talking, the live streaming will be
probably the best thing for you because you can see everything happening flow from your viewer side
as the video content is created and you can change the direction of the content depending on how your
viewers are reacting.
Is this good for everything and everyone know bad?
Depending on the content that you create, some content is better done alive.
And let's just discuss some of the content like that.
Second thing, while why the YouTube life is great is because it is great for the videos that requires
interactions and requires but probably will be better for it with interactions.
The examples of this will be lectures, webinars, gaming, livestream, etc. So so where interactions
are the part of the content.
So live streaming was actually not pioneered, but made more popular with the gaming.
And you probably are familiar with that.
If not, while you now, you know, Twitch made it very mainstream and very big thing because interacting
with the viewers as the streamer plays the games has become the part of the content itself, which gave
birth to a completely separate type of content for the gaming, which is a live streaming gaming for
the lectures and webinars.
It is exceptionally important and exceptionally powerful because you are getting questions and you are
getting a feedback with your lectures and webinars.
After you are done with your lecture.
For example, imagine if you had a lecture like that, if you had any questions, like you could answer
the questions like that.
And I would answer with, as I recall, the lecture.
It is a very, very powerful thing for you to have.
But let's just discuss.
One thing again, this is you are just doing an overview and let us discuss one thing that is not great
for that, you might think that it is great for it is not great for rich, meaning that it does not
get as much rich as on demand video, something that not a lot of people are going to see.
Your live content to give you an example, like how many people are actually tuning in to live content
on YouTube?
I'm talking about, of course, on YouTube is that the channels with 100000 subscribers, with the few
thousand to ten thousand two hundred thousand views per video might get maybe a few hundred viewers
on the live content viewers, not views viewers.
I mean, concurrent viewers mean that you are going to get one zero point one percent to one percent
of the viewers tuning into the live content because you are going to get live viewers, like 95 percent
of the viewers will be from a subscriber pool.
And if you don't have a subscriber pool, going live on YouTube will be pretty bad for you because it
is not going to get you New York, because people are not just going to discover your livestream when
the video will transform to on demand video, meaning that when you upload a VOD or the recording of
your livestream, then yes, it might get more viewers because it will be uploaded as a regular video.
But as you are alive, I don't think that going live will grant you more viewers.
Back in 2016, when I was doing the live streams, I was thinking like that because Twitch was like
that and the Facebook was like, that is like that.
I mean, not Nawas, but now.
But YouTube is not discoverability like discoverability on YouTube is simply trash.
It is awful.
And don't even think that you will get a lot of views, a lot of people, new people coming to your
life.
It's good for the people that are already on your channel and the people you marketed to me that they
know that it's going to be live on your channel.
So this is just a small look, very, very basic understanding of the classroom.
Again, if you have questions and if you want to know more about this, you can ask me directly.
I'm going to be I'm willing to answer all the questions that you want.
This is not, of course, about life streaming, because it will again, it will it is completely separate
type of content.
But because YouTube is actually providing you with this, I decided to add this section to the lecture.
So in the future lectures, we're going to be talking about life streaming software, how you can go
live, what you need to do a technical standpoint in order to go live.
And I'm going to be just giving you everything, showing you live directly what you need to go live.
And we're going to talk about a little bit about Setup's and we're going to talk about stream preparations,
etc., etc. And of course, we can talk about on the YouTube side.
So this will be for this lecture.
Let's go to the next one then.