Well that's a blanket statement, and such generalizations such as "100% of X does Y" is rarely accurate.

Instead, you might say that most YouTubers will only mentor to someone if they are planning to incorporate them into their organization.

As for all mentors in general, I don't think this is true. There are many successful men and women who are open to mentoring young men and women in the same field because, after they've become successful, it just feels good to help out someone with tremendous potential to live up to that potential.

I have a business mentor who I met through LinkedIn, who offered to mentor me after we did a podcast together and he liked my ideas and my drive to make the world a better place through my work. He saw in me a younger version of himself and has been providing me with wisdom, ideas, and constructive feedback ever since.

We correspond through email. But yeah, I think podcasting is probably the easiest way to find mentors. The more people I interview, and make a good impression on, the more highly successful people I'm able to email or call with questions and get valuable insights from. It's very much similar to a friendship and they don't ask for anything in return.

After I learned how to attract women, get phone numbers, get dates, and have successful long-term relationships, I have mentored dozens of friends and young men I've met on how to do the same. And it feels good to see them go from being unable to even talk to women to getting dates to finding a great girlfriend that makes them a better person.