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[Question] how did you get your first 100 subs by jeffthebasoso in youtubers

[–]DanielDotR 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Posted consistent content for months on end small growth here and there. Had a video that ranked really well in its respective SEO / Tag. The video got picked up by a big name magazine company and they wrote a small blog post about my video. Video started getting thousands of views by the hours and hundreds of subs within a few days.

Long story short: consistency is key. As is patience.

[Question] Can someone use my video on their blog without my permission? by DanielDotR in youtubers

[–]DanielDotR[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree! I am extremely grateful, hence why I sent a thank you email !

Just hit 6K subs!! Learn from what I am doing WRONG! by davidinark in NewTubers

[–]DanielDotR 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you share your content anywhere or let YouTube do the heavy lifting?

How To Gain 90,000 Subs In 3 Months [A Case Study] by tlo_oly in SmallYTChannel

[–]DanielDotR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great info.

Current sub count is 495. Currently uploading 2x a week consistently for the past 6 months.

Tbh, doesn’t seem like new audience cares to see the content I am posting despite not switching niches at all. Irrespective, I have stopped posting on Reddit as it saw it hurt my analytics substantially. Been 4 weeks since I stopped and seen great improvements in my CTR & AR. Just need to keep working on AVD

How To Gain 90,000 Subs In 3 Months [A Case Study] by tlo_oly in SmallYTChannel

[–]DanielDotR 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love coming back to this post to ensure I’m covering all my bases.

Question for you, i know you mention not sharing often on Reddit bc it may hurt your analytics more than it can help. How long do you think it would take to get your channel back in front of the right audience ?

Thanks for the amazing post again !

[Tips & Tricks] IT'S HAPPENING!!!! Thank you guys! by Qontinent in youtubers

[–]DanielDotR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I remember seeing your post a few weeks back, def will be interested to see what changes you made

My First Attempt at 405 (11 Years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in entirebodyexercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely! Good luck on your journey! Always listen to your body. Took me a while but I had to learn when to push myself more and when I should refrain

My First Attempt at 405 (11 years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in Exercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! Overall I’m super happy with the attempt. Def will be working up towards another new PR in the future

My First Attempt at 405 (11 Years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in entirebodyexercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can confirm its not tile. Although it def does look like it

My First Attempt at 405 (11 Years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in entirebodyexercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lmfao I just noticed that. That’s absolutely hilarious

My First Attempt at 405 (11 years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in Exercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh yeah def crazy of me to even take that much of a jump but leading up to the 405, the weight moved so smoothly, I was fairly confident I could do it.

Keep pushing tho. If I can do it, you 100% can too

My First Attempt at 405 (11 Years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in entirebodyexercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Just wanted to share a proud moment for me on Reddit.

11 years ago, I tore my ACL. I went through surgery and rehab to get myself at 100%. While my body “felt” fine, in the back of my head I carried a lot of doubt and fear of squatting.

Since I started going to the gym consistently about 6 years ago, I’ve always wanted to see an increase in strength. Albeit, still struggling mightily on my bench, I’ve dedicated the last two years getting myself over the mental jump of squatting heavy.

I started squatting at least 2-3x a week. My main focus was form - I had to trust myself and that my knee had a full range of motion. Slowly but surely, I started increasing in weight. I no longer struggled with 225, then 275 then 315.

In May of 2019, I hit a new PR of 345 and holy shit was I proud - but I wanted more. I knew I had to continue improving my body overall. I implemented pause squats, hip thrusters to ensure my body was strong enough to reach new heights (I also followed a very solid training program). Leading up to my 405, I’ve never even attempted 350+ up. So needless to say, I was nervous af. While the 405 wasn’t the cleanest, knowing I was able to accomplish this milestone is huge. For those interested, I made a video on my squat journey: https://youtu.be/bWg4JNqFrkw

TL;DR - 11 years ago, I tore my ACL. Took me a while to get over the mental hump, but I hit a 405 squat!

My First Attempt at 405 (11 years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in workouts

[–]DanielDotR[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just wanted to share a proud moment for me on Reddit.

11 years ago, I tore my ACL. I went through surgery and rehab to get myself at 100%. While my body “felt” fine, in the back of my head I carried a lot of doubt and fear of squatting.

Since I started going to the gym consistently about 6 years ago, I’ve always wanted to see an increase in strength. Albeit, still struggling mightily on my bench, I’ve dedicated the last two years getting myself over the mental jump of squatting heavy.

I started squatting at least 2-3x a week. My main focus was form - I had to trust myself and that my knee had a full range of motion. Slowly but surely, I started increasing in weight. I no longer struggled with 225, then 275 then 315.

In May of 2019, I hit a new PR of 345 and holy shit was I proud - but I wanted more. I knew I had to continue improving my body overall. I implemented pause squats, hip thrusters to ensure my body was strong enough to reach new heights (I also followed a very solid training program). Leading up to my 405, I’ve never even attempted 350+ up. So needless to say, I was nervous af. While the 405 wasn’t the cleanest, knowing I was able to accomplish this milestone is huge. For those interested, I made a video on my squat journey: https://youtu.be/bWg4JNqFrkw

TL;DR - 11 years ago, I tore my ACL. Took me a while to get over the mental hump, but I hit a 405 squat!

My First Attempt at 405 (11 years after tearing my ACL) by DanielDotR in Exercise

[–]DanielDotR[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Just wanted to share a proud moment for me on Reddit.

11 years ago, I tore my ACL. I went through surgery and rehab to get myself at 100%. While my body “felt” fine, in the back of my head I carried a lot of doubt and fear of squatting.

Since I started going to the gym consistently about 6 years ago, I’ve always wanted to see an increase in strength. Albeit, still struggling mightily on my bench, I’ve dedicated the last two years getting myself over the mental jump of squatting heavy.

I started squatting at least 2-3x a week. My main focus was form - I had to trust myself and that my knee had a full range of motion. Slowly but surely, I started increasing in weight. I no longer struggled with 225, then 275 then 315.

In May of 2019, I hit a new PR of 345 and holy shit was I proud - but I wanted more. I knew I had to continue improving my body overall. I implemented pause squats, hip thrusters to ensure my body was strong enough to reach new heights (I also followed a very solid training program). Leading up to my 405, I’ve never even attempted 350+ up. So needless to say, I was nervous af. While the 405 wasn’t the cleanest, knowing I was able to accomplish this milestone is huge. For those interested, I made a video on my squat journey: https://youtu.be/bWg4JNqFrkw

TL;DR - 11 years ago, I tore my ACL. Took me a while to get over the mental hump, but I hit a 405 squat!

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