How to Grow your YouTube Channel

Learn how to create, nurture and grow your own YouTube channel with Serge Ramelli! Serge has the largest YouTube channel for Lightroom on the Internet, and he’s built it from the ground up. In this class Serge shares his 10 best tips for being successful on YouTube. You’ll learn the importance of publishing regularly and frequently, the gear you’ll need to publish, the most important elements of getting noticed and going viral, how to actually post your content, and so much more. Every artist has a voice, and YouTube is a fantastic way to grow your business and be successful!

Instructor Avatar

Serge Ramelli

Release Date: 2018-10-25

Lessons

Introduction

Serge introduces the class and discusses what will be covered in the lessons that follow.

Duration: 4 mins 16 seconds

Find Your Voice

Don’t let the volume of content out there hold you back. Learn how to stand out from the crowd.

Duration: 6 mins 36 seconds

Publish Weekly

If you want to do this, you need to publish on a frequent and regular schedule.

Duration: 2 mins 28 seconds

Required Gear

Here’s the minimum gear you’ll need to start publishing.

Duration: 3 mins 57 seconds

Title is King

Your video’s title is the most important part of getting your content noticed.

Duration: 7 mins 32 seconds

Thumbnail is Queen

Second most important aspect of getting noticed is the video’s thumbnail.

Duration: 2 mins 50 seconds

Call to Action

Every video must have at least one call to action.

Duration: 3 mins 20 seconds

Posting to YouTube

Serge walks through the process of posting a new video to YouTube.

Duration: 8 mins 8 seconds

Adding Cards and End Screen

Learn this important aspect of the YouTube publishing process.

Duration: 6 mins 42 seconds

Staying in Touch with Subscribers

You want to motivate people to subscribe to your newsletter to stay in touch.

Duration: 1 mins 55 seconds

Conclusion

Serge wraps up the class with some closing thoughts on how to move forward to build your channel.

Duration: 2 mins 23 seconds