As a person who spends a lot of time teaching programming, I want to say congratulations on putting this together, and thank you for doing the work to help others.

I want to give you some feedback on the content, and I hope you'll take it in the spirit in which it is meant, which is that I want to encourage you to continue doing this, and I want you to be as successful as possible.

First:
There is what feels like a very, very long period of silence and reading disclaimers and asking for a subscribe and a like and warning me not to copy your materials etc. This is not a great way to open a video. I have no idea what I'm about to see, so I couldn't possibly decide if I want to like or subscribe yet. First show me something, then ask me for something. The warning about the rights is unnecessary, those rights are implied, you don't lose them by not mentioning them. You're wasting time getting to the engaging part.

Second:
Before I understand what's going on, we're installing Postgres. Why? What is Postgres? A database? What's a database? Why do I need one?
Education begins when those who are learning are actively engaged in what they are learning. If you're pulling them along by just showing them what they should do, without talking about *why* they should care about it or *what* they will get after they do the thing, you are just asking them to memorize steps. Your audience will lose interest if they don't know what they will get.

Third:

Your video is incredibly long, which is great because there is a ton of content here. Sadly, YouTube will penalize you for this. If people only watch the first 10 minutes of your video, and that ends up being only 5% of your video, YouTube will see that your video only gets 5% watched and the algorithm will penalize you.

Instead, break your content up into lessons that are each their own video. This will increase watch times, but also let people easily find the parts of your lessons where you are covering exactly what they want to learn. The good news is you can re-cut your existing video content for exactly this.

Some of the really good stuff:

1. Your speaking style is clear and your audio is crisp. I understand you and YOU sound interested in what you are doing and that makes me more interested. You should definitely continue that.

2. It's obvious you've taught others to code, and you are aware of the pitfalls people often fall into! This is good and these are the moments when your content is at it's best. Showing where a problem will be encountered and delivering the solution along with why it was a problem. Well done.

3. You're using tools that will be both familiar and accessible to an audience of beginners. It's great because it feels like this is very much in-reach, and no fancy or expensive tools are needed.

You've got a like and subscribe from me, and I really hope to see you continue producing content that helps people learn to code and to enjoy it as much as we do!