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"A few things I learned from running a Youtube channel I wanted to share some lessons I learned from building my YouTube channel. When I first started, I spent a lot of time looking for the right strategy. I thought I needed to upload more often, follow every piece of growth advice, and make everything perfect before people would care. Over time, I realized that most of those things were not the main factors. The biggest thing I learned is that you don't need to upload every day to grow. I only post one video per month because of the type of content I make and my full-time job. The idea that you need to upload constantly or make 100 videos before YouTube understands your content is not always true. You can start small and grow if you understand what your audience wants. The first thing I focused on was making content I actually cared about. I don't think you can build a channel long term if you only chase trends. When you enjoy the topic, it shows in your videos, and it becomes much easier to stay consistent. The basics also matter more than people think. A clear title, a thumbnail that matches the video, a good description with relevant keywords, and a strong opening can make a huge difference. A lot of creators focus on copying big channels, but bigger creators can get away with things because they already have an audience. Small creators need to help YouTube understand what their content is and who should watch it. Another thing I noticed is that YouTube is becoming more interest-driven. Subscriber count matters less than before. The platform cares about finding the right viewers for your content, but you need to make it clear what your content is about. You also need to know what makes your channel different. Why would someone click your video instead of hundreds of others? Travel is already a crowded space, so having a clear angle matters. If your answer is only "my personality", that's possible, but it usually takes much longer because people don..."

"Do you have hobbies that take you out of the house? Try to build a circle of friends first, sounds like you need experience maintaining relationships in general. Once you are sociable and can make friends, then maybe start looking for romantic partners. Immediately joining a dating app is going to fail if you have nothing interesting about yourself to talk about. Volunteer at your local shelters (human or animal), join a run club, book club, etc. You need to be at peace being alone, because you are competing with your partner’s peace. Learn to bring something to the nonexistent table"

"I think that it's important at the highest level to at least understand how it works and what's happening, right? So that when you are staying in touch with your tinkers or your other people, and they're saying, this isn't working for me, it doesn't sound foreign to you. You, like, would you have someone on your team that you just never talk to because what they do doesn't affect like your day to day specifically? And would you wait for that feedback from other people on your team about that person? Or would you kind of stay in touch with that person at least? Yeah, I've tried that. I've tried that first part and I realized it doesn't work. Yeah."

"What other meds can I ask my psychiatrist about instead of Lexapro? maybe been off and on Lexapro for a handful of years now and I am just tired of the fatigue and stoicism. I had issues with anxiety and panic attacks and used this to curb them, which it did, but just dulled a lot of other things. I would like to trade Lexapro for something else. I’m curious what else is out there so I can bring it up with my doc."