Now that independent users are able to spread their own stories, commentary, and interests, the way the world thinks of reporting is rapidly changing.
As reported in a NY Times story, creator of "What The Buck," Michael Buckley is prime example of a YouTube success story. Buckely was earning over $100,000 from YouTube advertisements through his comical commentary show.
For people who wish to expand their voices and create their own YouTube success stories, these users must be willing to put as much time and effort into their YouTube shows as bloggers. Buckley was putting over 40 hours a week into his segments before people began to notice his work.
Other success stories include actor Joe McHale of "The Soup," Ryan Hall of "Stereotypes" which examines assumptions based around race, gender, sexuality and pop culture. This series is a bit different because it was initially created by Pharrell Williams.
Stereotypes caters to a niche community of typically socially conscious people and those who are interested in or experience social inequalities in their daily lives. This segment tackles these serious issues in a comical way, by asking strangers a series of satirical questions around these topics. Stereotypes currently has nearly 260,000 subscribers.
A clip from "Stereotypes"
As reported in a NY Times story, creator of "What The Buck," Michael Buckley is prime example of a YouTube success story. Buckely was earning over $100,000 from YouTube advertisements through his comical commentary show.
For people who wish to expand their voices and create their own YouTube success stories, these users must be willing to put as much time and effort into their YouTube shows as bloggers. Buckley was putting over 40 hours a week into his segments before people began to notice his work.
Other success stories include actor Joe McHale of "The Soup," Ryan Hall of "Stereotypes" which examines assumptions based around race, gender, sexuality and pop culture. This series is a bit different because it was initially created by Pharrell Williams.
Stereotypes caters to a niche community of typically socially conscious people and those who are interested in or experience social inequalities in their daily lives. This segment tackles these serious issues in a comical way, by asking strangers a series of satirical questions around these topics. Stereotypes currently has nearly 260,000 subscribers.
A clip from "Stereotypes"
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