>As a professional YouTuber, the main issue I instantly see with this is the lack of monetization. That's the main benefit. Monetised content, and the people w

>As a professional YouTuber, the main issue I instantly see with this is the lack of monetization. That's the main benefit. Monetised content, and the people who make it, is despicable. >and even I could not make this work if I didn't get at least $500-$1,000 per video on average, since it just takes so much time and money. Have you considered getting a real job? >Most channels with more than a million subscribers are likely founders working 60-80 hour weeks with multiple full-time employees supporting them. Putting them out of business would be a fantastic turn of events. >And yes, there are people who make content for free - most of them fail to hit a hundred views per video. Cool and good. >I think any real competitor to YouTube nowadays would have to be backed by a big corporation that can pay big creators million-dollar deals to make the switch. That would be like paying a malware company to move from windows to apple.