I disagree. YouTube already destroyed its monetization strategy when they told small creators they couldn't be a part of it anymore. Small creators who were wo

I disagree. YouTube already destroyed its monetization strategy when they told small creators they couldn't be a part of it anymore. Small creators who were working to hit the payout for Google Ads were suddenly demonetized and had their money sealed in escrow forever. That was the day YouTube monetization died for most people. That was when the small creators gave up the platform to the large creators with staff and budgets. And besides, this "study" didn't even offer any way for YouTube to fix its strategy. The article points to some flaws that aren't relevant and then goes on to describe content creators themselves. You did not address YouTube at all. The title is misleading and the content is questionable. How about you interview a couple large and small content creators instead of just trying to peer in the windows from outside?