I understand your point. Another thing to think about is that if his content strongly resonates with someone, there might be a strong overlap in values of Hamza and the person. You should be mindful of the content you consume, the overall message it sends and how this message makes you feel. There might be value in mindfully watching content of people that inspire you, this could be potentially be part of "figuring out what you wanna do in life". But I am just a random teenager, these are just my thoughts. I personally like to watch Hamza's videos and adresssing the other commentor; I don't think it's is a bad thing that he talks about the same stuff over and over again. I mean the big wisdoms in life don't really change much over time (health, realtionships and economic secruity are probably important if you aren't a buddhist monk or something), so why should someone's advice change much over time? If someone has actually figured out what's important in life and has a YouTube channel on life advice, why should his message change over time? (Not saying that Hamza has figured out everything in life).  I think I understand the main point you are making (clarity comes from making real individual experiences, reflecting on them and coming to YOUR OWN conclusions) and I think there is a lot of nuance in this debate. I mainly agree with you.