Well, uh, when I got monetized after the thousand subscriber
mark, I remember I, I made my first check and I think it was like $12.
And I remember showing it to my wife and she was like, ah, that's great.
12, right?
Because I was working a corporate job and uh, I was just doing it spare time.
I have two kids, right?
So I was busy there and I just kept putting time into it.
On the weekends, I would upload a couple videos a week.
And then the, the money started to grow a little bit.
Hello everyone.
Welcome to the conversation on this week's Creator's Hub episode.
I am so excited today to be joined by Clint.
Clint started the Tool Review Zone YouTube channel around six years ago.
He.
Now he does this as a full-time career.
Uh, if you go take a look at the tool review zone YouTube channel
right now, it's got almost 400,000 subscribers, almost a couple hundred
videos away from 2000 videos uploaded.
And Clint has an amazing community that he is built over there.
Clint, how you doing today?
Yeah, brother.
How you doing?
Dusty, appreciate the invite.
Doing really well.
Looking forward to chatting with you about the channel and
kind of what you've done to.
Find this kind of success.
So six years ago, take me back to six years ago when you decided
to kind of start this venture.
What, what, how did that process go and what's the origin story
of the tool review zone channel?
Well, I started the tool review zone channel by accident.
Believe it or not, I didn't even have a name on the channel.
I never set out to be a YouTube creator, which was really weird.
What happened was I used to review products on Amazon and Home Depot, and I
was like a top five reviewer on Amazon.
I just liked it and the Home Depot was like a top 10 reviewer, and I just seen
my numbers climbing and every time someone would gimme a like on one of my reviews.
It would raise me in the ranks, and I wanted that number one spot
because I'm, I'm like that, right?
So I found out that there was a link system that on the Home Depot I could
put a YouTube link on the Home Depot review page, and I noticed when I
did that I would get more thumbs up.
So I started making these very small, short clips of the tool that I would buy.
I would just say, Hey, I, I think this is pretty cool.
Here's a shot of it.
And I would upload that YouTube, well, the YouTube channel started getting
views and it started snowballing.
So I was like, oh, this is kind of cool.
So I started doing more and more and more, and next thing I know, I started
getting subscribers and I hit that 1000 subscriber mark and I got monetized over
there and I was like, ah, you can make.
On this channel bit.
So that's where it started.
I did not set out to be a YouTuber or a content creator.
I started out just wanting to get that number one spot reviewer
on Amazon and Home Depot.
And were you, do, did you know anything about the Amazon influencer
program where you could make money from when you did the videos?
I don't think they had that when I started.
I, I'm part of that now.
It's not great.
I'll just be honest with you.
I mean, you could make a little bit of money, but their commission's really low.
But no, I was just buying my own stuff, right?
My own tools.
My drills, whatever I bought on Amazon, and I would just review it because I
wanted to become that number one reviewer.
It was almost like a, A goal, right?
I thought it was pretty cool.
And then next thing you know, home Depot sort of took notice of my reviews and they
gave me a top contributor and they invited me to what was called the SEEDS Program.
And the SEEDS program, in case a lot of people don't know in the tool community.
'cause that's what we do, right?
Tool reviews, that's the name of the channel.
Tool reviews on.
They invited me to this program called Seeds and Seeds.
You would get to pick five different tools every month, and they would send
them to you and whether you liked them or not, you just did a review on them
and then you uploaded it to this portal.
And that's really where the channel started to grow.
And I was purchasing tools and bringing 'em to the channel, and,
uh, trying to get as much content out there that I could, you know,
to get the exposure on the channel.
What was the moment, Clint, when you realized or thought to yourself,
okay, there may be something to this, like, this may be more than
just me interested in making videos, and you have a passion for tools.
Like what, what, can you remember that moment of thinking, okay,
there could be something to this.
Well, uh, when I got monetized after a thousand subscriber mark,
I remember I, I made my first check and I think it was like $12.
And I remember showing it to my wife and she was like, that's great.
12. Right?
Because I was working a corporate job and uh, I was just doing it spare time.
I have two kids, right?
So I was busy there and, uh, I just kept putting time into it.
On the weekends, I would upload a couple videos a week, and then the, the money
started to grow a little bit, right?
I started making a hundred dollars and that thousand dollars a month, right?
And I was like, ah, that's pretty cool.
And I remember telling my wife, we were out in the pool one time and I
was, I was right here with my salary.
I was making a six figure salary.
I was a health and safety manager.
And I said, if I could put.
Fulltime effort into YouTube.
You know, the, the monetization, I, I could probably make a little bit more
than what I'm doing at my full-time job, which I hated by the way.
Um, and she told me, she said, uh, why don't you give six months?
Think about it.
And then my man brain, I said, well, she just told me to go ahead and do it right.
So I went to work the next day and I remember saying to myself,
if one person says anything, just kind of off the done before.
I was over the corporate life, I was just done with it.
And, uh, somebody come up and said, good morning, Clint.
I said, that's it.
And I left and I did full-time YouTube, uh, for five years, four years now.
And, uh, I can never look back.
Uh, this is what I love doing.
So explain, obviously you do tool reviews, but looking at your channel now at your
more recent videos, um, you know, you talk about everything from new mowers.
Headphones, small tools, big tools, toolboxes.
Explain the premise of the channel and kind of if you were to explain to
someone the different buckets of content that you produce on the tool review
zone channel, what would those be?
So I'm pretty niched down over here.
Uh, you had a guest on it.
It pretty much set it perfectly is if you're a burger joint, stick to burgers.
Don't be making Mexico food because your viewers wanna see what they're
expecting to see on a channel.
And that's what we do here.
So with the headphones, they're DeWalt headphones.
So pretty much every major brand, DeWalt, Milwaukee, rigid Ryobi, you
know, a lot of these big brands I bring to the channel because that's
what a lot of people are using.
What I, what I don't do, and I used to do a lot of the woodworking
stuff, it just doesn't get views.
I'm the tool reviews on people wanna see the tools that I'm using.
So for example, like this right here, I'm not plugging anything right,
and I'm not making any money on, but this is the DeWalt charger that I'm
charging my phone with right now.
It's an electronic people like stuff like that.
But that's basically all I do on the channel right now is just tool reviews
or anything that's related to the tool companies that make those tools.
So you mentioned niching down and you mentioned trying out woodworking stuff.
Knowing that you're, you're the tool guy or one of the tool guys on YouTube.
'cause I've done a little bit of research and you're one of
the top channels in the space.
How important do you think it is that you are tailoring all of your
content, whatever bucket it's in, towards that audience because you
have niched down to just tool people.
What do you think the premise, do you think that is as important
as us YouTube educators and other creators say that it's well.
Yeah, to an extent, I mean to the tool channels, I don't think
people really talk about this.
It's not an easy niche to be in.
Right?
95% of my audience are male, so right there, half the population
gone, not watching my videos.
Right?
And then on top of that, if I have a subscriber that's only a DeWalt
fan, well they don't wanna watch the Milwaukee videos and vice versa, right?
So it's, it's almost to the point that YouTube makes you niche down so much.
And I've tried, I've done charity videos where I've given away tools, you
know, to, to the Boy Scouts of America.
I think it was like $5,000 worth.
They wouldn't push the video out.
I did tool Tip Tuesday for a long time.
Some people really loved it.
They just would not push the videos out.
You know?
It was always just the reviews that YouTube seemed to want.
So it just niched you down to the point where it's like, I didn't have a choice.
Right.
Because anything I did outside of that, they would just kill the videos.
It's funny, there's tribalism in almost anything that you do, right?
Whether you're covering video games, sports tools, there's gonna
be that kind of division there.
I also see that you've experimented with vertical video and it seems that you,
you know, do upload short form content.
What is your strategy, because you do have a TikTok, you are on Instagram.
Can you talk about your content distribution strategy and
how it has evolved over time?
Well, I've seen a couple of your.
Other interviews talking to some people about the short form, and
some people really like them.
Some people were confused.
I'll be honest with you, and I'm a very open book.
I hate them.
I hate short form content.
The only reason I do, it's because I feel that YouTube makes me do it, right?
YouTube, when they change your algorithm or when they're pushing something new,
if you don't play it by the rules, then it seems like they punish the channel.
I'm just being honest with you, and that's how I feel about it.
I feel that the shorts, the only reason I put up the shorts is to please the YouTube
algorithm, and I'll do a lot of it.
But I've noticed in my own content that when I post a short, I'm
getting a subscriber from a short that only wants to see shorts.
So YouTube, when I put a new long form video out, which that's what I like
to make, I like to make the long form.
The subscribers from the short videos don't care about that long form.
So when they test that hundred audience right, and then they go to a
thousand, it's hurting my algorithm.
At least that's the way it seems to me.
So I'm not a fan.
Yeah, I wish there was a different, they, they have made improvements
from when I used to complain about shorts all the time.
The way they do the shelving now where they put 'em on a different shelf.
They used to have 'em all kind of combobulated together.
I wish there were some certain things like.
You know, you can really dive down into figuring out where your subscribers come
from, but you're right, having these people subscribe from a short and all
they're doing is swiping on their phone, that's how they consume their content.
Whereas some people want long for, like me, the way I consume content
is completely different than the way my wife consumes content.
I prefer much more longer form.
I listen.
To YouTube videos, almost like people did podcasts back in the day.
So I think that we have to figure out like what is our audience
and how are they consuming?
And you're right, there are some people who are consuming that vertical
video and so meeting them where they are, it's almost a necessity
and I think being creative in learning about that is important.
Now let's talk about search results and community.
You obviously have a community built around the tool reviews that you do, but
we've already talked about how some people could be into one thing and not another.
That's fine.
With that being the case, how much emphasis are you putting on search
and what tools do you use and things do you think about to make sure that
your videos are optimized for search?
And then what I like to call evergreen, where if someone's
searching for a rebi tool, yours comes up a year or two from now.
It's a, it's an interesting question.
Everything.
And this is just my opinion, what I've seen on my own channel, it
seems like everything has changed so much when it comes to searching.
It used to be that I would put in Ryobi drill model number 8, 9 5, 3 2, and I
would put it out and it would get used.
But now it's, oh this, this Ryobi drill is great, except
for this one thing, you know?
Or this will change the game.
So I got a point where, you know, I've been doing this for a while,
that I got a little burned out and I stopped really caring.
I just put it out there and I said, if people wanna watch it, they'll watch it.
And I know that's a lot of how a lot of people answer
this question, but it's true.
I mean, you get to a point sometimes where you just don't wanna play
the SEO game anymore, you know?
So I put out a thumbnail that I think looks pretty cool, and I
put out a title that I think might get somebody to watch the video.
But if, but if YouTube doesn't wanna push it, I mean, I'm the type of channel that
I do very well in November and December.
So January, February, sometimes March.
Doesn't matter what I title my video, I'm just being honest with you,
you're not gonna push that video because the market's not there.
People already spent all of their money in November and December the previous year,
so this is a really slow time for me.
So I just put out content that I like.
I don't focus on SEO as much.
Every once in a while I'll use a chat, GPT or Gemini.
I use 'em both, uh, to help with the thumbnails a little bit
to spice 'em up a little bit.
And then I will use them for sometimes tidal ideas.
That's, that's really about it.
And as far as the packaging goes with the thumbnails, I've kind of seen
how yours have evolved over time.
I, I like the style that you use, very minimal text.
You kind of let the image do the speaking, you know, speaking for you, what if
things, what are some things that you've learned along the way as far as packaging
goes that you're implementing now?
Sometimes it seems to be, if you give the person the answer of what is inside
the video, they won't click on it.
So if I say, you know this, the wall charging station, this is good.
Watch this video.
People aren't gonna click on that.
So sometimes I have to keep this a mystery.
I'll say, this new DeWalt tool is nothing like they've ever made before, right?
People dunno what this is by looking at it.
People get curious.
So that's, that's the way it seems to be YouTube once it, you have to keep
the audience guessing of what that tool is to get, to get them to click on it.
You have to keep it mysterious a little bit.
It's not like it used to be where you just put out, like I said, Ryobi Auto number
8 9 5 2, and it'll be an evergreen video.
Everything has to be very Mr. Beastie, that's what I call it.
Yeah, it's interesting you did a video eight days ago.
It said, uh, ri Ryobi, Ryobi sent me a strange box.
I wasn't allowed to open it until now.
And there the thumbnail is you with like caution tape with this box, with
these like really cool locks on it.
And the video did really well.
It's almost got a 50 K views within a week.
Uh.
And, and so that it's, it's kind of the exactly of an example
of, of what you are, are saying.
I think there are certain channels that can get away with search-based stuff.
My channel's a tech tutorial channel, and so it's kind of
an anomaly in regards to that.
You know, I get, you know, anywhere from 60 to a hundred thousand views.
Every day, you know, but just because of the, the search
based nature of my channel.
So there, there are different kind of segments of YouTube, but you are
right as a whole, it does seem that it's, that it's going that way.
Being a product channel like you are.
Let's talk about monetization.
Now.
Obviously you've left a six figure job to do this full-time.
So we can just assume that you're doing at least as well
as you did with your day job.
'cause your wife probably would not like it if you were not.
Um, and so if that is the case, let's talk about the different buckets and avenues
of revenue and how you're making money.
So go ahead and, and from the top down, give me every which way that
you make money from the channel and all your creative stuff that you do.
All right, so first off, I'll talk about the things I don't do.
I don't accept money or products that I do not believe in.
A lot of people have midroll ads and stuff.
I have none of those.
If you're familiar with YouTube, at least in on my channel, I don't
get the best of the best one.
I don't get like Pepsi reaching out to me.
You know where Mountain Dew, I get a third party knockoff or something else
and they're willing to pay, but I will never put anything on my channel that
I would not use my saw number one.
So I don't, I don't do those type of.
Deals.
So there's a big portion of money I'm missing out on, but my subscriber
base is more important than that.
What I do, uh, do pretty good on is, you know, YouTube ad
revenue on a tool channel.
Because we're products, we're talking about Home Depot, we're talking
about Lowe's, Menards, all the tool brands, the ad revenue is better
than a lot of other channels, right?
So when you talk products, your ad revenue pays more.
If your, if your viewers don't realize, depending on what niche you're in,
you might get a higher ad revenue.
So like insurance used to be like the top adding or top video, right?
Your top making video, the Top King video.
So everybody was doing insurance videos even though they had no
idea about insurance, right?
Tool channels and tech channels usually do pretty good because now Christmas
time rolls around, people are putting ads out or their earbuds or money.
From YouTube is my main bulk.
I don't sell courses.
I can't do that.
I'm a tool review channel.
Right?
The other main income is the affiliate program, and a lot of people might
still not know about this, is that on YouTube shopping affiliate, you get a
little shopping bag on the bottom of your videos and you can tag products.
And what's nice about this is that anytime somebody buys either through affiliate
link or that little shopping bag.
The creator gets a commission, doesn't charge the viewer any more money
to buy through that, but depending on the story, you might get a 5%
commission up to a 20% commission.
Lowe's was offering a 40% commission around Christmas time, which is insanity.
So anything I sold through that, I got a 40% commission, which was fantastic.
Now other, other brands might do a 2%, 4%.
That's why I say like.
Amazon's very low.
I think they're like 2% right?
But it does help a little bit.
So it comes down to long.
Story.
Short.
Short, it comes down to ad revenue and affiliate sales.
For me.
If you're loving this conversation and would like to take your YouTube
channel to the next level, check out all of the services that we provide
creators down below in the show notes, we have everything from a creator's
group where you get exclusive podcast recordings, mastermind calls, where
you can rub elbows with other creators.
I do channel reviews.
I do one-on-one coaching with creators every single week.
So if you're looking to take your channel to the next level.
Take a look in the show notes if there's something that
might fit your current needs.
Now back to the show and the affiliate sales.
Do you only do the YouTube shopping links, or are you also putting them in
the description and the pinned comment?
I was putting them in the description.
I still do.
Um, it seems to me, like I said, this opinion only, it seems to
me that YouTube really wants you to use that shopping cart.
If I put an Amazon link in my description, which I have to,
because there's no affiliate program for YouTube and Amazon, right?
They don't like each other, I don't think.
It seems to me if I put a link into my description and it leaves them
away from YouTube, it hurts the video because now people are jumping
off of YouTube to go to Amazon and YouTube's like, I don't like that.
I want you to stay on YouTube and consume more YouTube.
So that's why I'm very hesitant to put links in my
description if I don't have to.
What is your strategy as far as off platform content, because you do
Instagram, TikTok, those were the two that you sent over to me, pre-interview.
What are your thoughts about off platform and how, how does that
play a role in your business model?
It doesn't really play a role like Instagram.
I'm not monetized over there.
Facebook, I just started out with that.
I, I sort of like Facebook.
Uh, I stayed away from it, but.
It seems to be that you get some pretty good views over there.
Like they want creators coming over there.
So I started building that up there.
TikTok, I got like 135,000 followers over there, but it's really hard.
I, I don't know what's going on with TikTok.
I hear a lot of people complaining that it's just really hard to
get any views over there now, so I'm not making money over there.
So what I basically do is I like to be able to have a portfolio portfolio.
So if, if some, if a brand reaches out to me and say, Hey,
we really wanna work with you.
It's not just YouTube, it's not all of my eggs in one basket.
So I'll trickle down short videos that I crop out of my main videos on YouTube
and put 'em on TikTok, Instagram and Facebook just to say, Hey, I have those.
So if you're interested in working with me, I also also have these channels,
but YouTube is my main platform.
And if you were starting YouTube today, what would you do differently?
And, and, and maybe the answer to that is, is nothing, but, but knowing what
you know now, what, what would you do if you were starting a channel today?
That's a great question.
Um, so I would definitely do something different.
When I first started, I had no idea how YouTube worked.
I actually had a YouTube channel when YouTube first
started was a guitar channel.
It was a music channel, but I didn't really put that
much effort and time into it.
But with this channel here, when I got the ball rolling.
I didn't push it hard enough to get the, the snowball bigger downhill.
And what I mean by that is I, I would, I was working full time, so
I'd post a video a week or two videos maybe a week, and I had my wife and
kids, so I was, you know, trying to take time away from them to do that.
But what it seems like on YouTube is once you get that ball rolling, you have to
push that snowball as hard as you can.
I, when that fire was hot, I should have just been putting video out
after video, after video, after video.
I think what happened was, after a while when you're a new creator, I think in my
opinion, YouTube pushes you a little bit.
Once you get some trust into the algorithm, once you gain some authority,
whatever niche you're talking about, YouTube will start pushing you.
And if you don't strike when the iron is hot, you could potentially
not grow as fast as you could.
And I think I, I, I wish I would've pushed a little bit harder when
I was really starting to grow.
Knowing that, and exactly what you just said, what is next for
you as a creator for the channel?
Do you have things that you're going to experiment with?
Are you just gonna lean into the things that you know are doing well?
And you mentioned that your channel is very seasonal.
And so during these kind of slower times, does this allow you, like you said,
you're creating content that you love.
It allows you to experiment and do things that you might could find,
kind of fall into a slot of what the content you want to be going forward.
Yeah.
You know, they say you're supposed to change the way you make
videos every eight or 16 months.
I've heard that.
You know, you're supposed to reinvent yourself and sometimes that's hard.
You know, I enjoy tools.
I've been around tools my whole life.
I've used tools my whole life.
Um, you know, I've been in the trades before I went to college.
You know, I love tools, right?
Um, I don't know.
And that's the scary part about being a YouTuber.
Sometimes you don't know.
Now you go online and you try to listen to the gurus and stuff, and
sometimes that doesn't always help you.
So will I try new things?
Yeah, absolutely.
You always have to try something different, whether it's.
I go to trade shows.
I don't do as much as I used to, but maybe you go to trade shows again and
start bringing that, maybe start doing a little bit more live streaming,
which I don't usually do that.
I like the editing process.
I like filming.
I like being able to add my skits or whatever I do, but I do have to
expand out a little bit, I think.
And I think that's good for anybody that's looking to get into a YouTube channel.
If you feel like it's getting stale, which I do sometimes,
um, you gotta change it off.
So that's probably what I'll start doing.
I'll probably start going out into the field a little bit more.
Do you do all of this yourself or do you outsource any parts of it?
I outsource nothing.
Um, it's a full-time job here, you know, I edit, I record it, I do my own audio.
I color grade my own stuff.
Sometimes it doesn't look the best, you know what I mean?
Sometimes I'm in a rush, you know, sometimes I'm trying
different lighting, you know.
But yeah, I wish I had an editor.
Uh, sometimes I think about it.
I wish I had a cameraman because sometimes when I do go to those trade
shows, it's, it's hard interviewing people and then holding a camera,
making sure you get the shots and, you know, color correcting everything.
It's, it's tough, but I do it all myself.
Being that is the case.
I've watched a, a handful of your videos before we hit record today, and I've
seen the progression of where you've come from for when you started your
channel till now, and it's, uh, immense.
I mean, you, you've, you're, you're a completely different creator.
What would you say about the on-camera stuff?
What have you learned there as far as how you present yourself,
the little jokes that you add in?
What are some things you've learned that have helped you and you think
would be attributed to your success?
When I first started doing this, I, I never.
My face, face on camera, because I was working a corporate job, and
if I said something accidentally, I didn't wanna get in trouble.
You know, I didn't want my employees sitting there saying, oh, you know,
he's a YouTube guy or whatever.
So I never put myself on camera.
And when I, when I did, it was so weird.
It was so foreign speaking into a camera, and I was very stiff.
I had trouble breathing like I, I was hyperventilating at the
same time, and I would always try to do everything in one shot.
Right.
And then it got to a point where it just became normal.
I'm more comfortable talking in front of a camera now.
You know, even though it was so weird and so foreign to me, I,
I talk into a camera, no issue.
And that's one thing that a lot of people don't realize.
Like, you know, the first time you hear your voice on tape, it's like,
oh, your voice sounds weird, you know?
But now.
I can't tell the difference.
I hear my voice all day.
I see myself on camera all day.
I'm editing my face all day.
I'm rewatching my stuff all day.
I'm, I'm tired of myself, dusty, you know?
But, uh, yeah, I would say just be yourself.
You do get tired of hearing yourself at times.
Especially, like for me, I record multiple podcasts every week, YouTube videos,
email, you know, so there's things where you're just like, you know, which is why
I love bringing on guests like yourself, because you get a, you get a different
perspective of of, of things as we.
Get close to the end of the interview.
I wanna ask you, as you know, there's all types of creators listening to this.
What would be some of your parting words that you would leave to them?
Because they're, we are living in a world where a lot of creators that I
talk to are borderline getting close to burning out, or they're thinking
about quitting or whatever it may be, or they're, they're right under
that threshold of getting monetized.
What would your parting words be to those creators?
Listening, not specifically in those situations, but
just to creators as a whole.
I'll leave you a couple.
Number one is don't listen to the haters because there's a lot of them out there.
You gotta have a thick skin to do this, right?
Um, so don't listen to that.
Don't put out anything that other people want you to put out.
Put out what you're passionate about.
If you're doing videos and a niche about something you don't care about
or you don't know about, the viewers are gonna know that and they're gonna
see right through you, and you're not gonna, you're not gonna go anywhere.
Uh, so do what you love.
And the third thing that I would say, and I think this is pretty important.
Get a frame.
And what I mean by that is, you know, a lot of times when YouTubers start
out or content creators start out, they sort of rise together, right?
So a new channel will pluck up here and one will pluck up
here, and then a couple more.
And if you don't have somebody that is experiencing what you're
experiencing, that's, there's a reason why actors hang out with actors, right?
Musicians hang out with musicians because they can relate.
If somebody, you know, they, they're a nurse and they have a bad day
there, there's other nurses there too.
I guess talk them through a bad day and their experiences
and how they got through it.
YouTube is a very lonely career, right?
At least it's for me because I don't have a staff or a crew, right?
So if I have an issue, who do I talk to?
I can't go to my neighbor.
I mean, YouTubers do I know?
How many do you know to do this full time, right?
So when you're coming up and you're deciding to start a channel, reach
out to other creators, not to necessarily even do collabs or whatever.
Make a friend, friend.
I have a friend, we've been friends for years.
We, we've met doing this.
He's in the same, uh, niche as me, and we bounce ideas off of each other.
When he has a bad day, if he gets left, a really nasty comment.
He calls me and is like, how do I deal with this?
I did the same with him.
So I was saying, make a friend.
It'll help you in some tough situations, in some dark moments, believe me,
because YouTube is not all, uh, it's not all easy all the time.
Yeah.
It's, it's one of the reasons why I started our Creator's corner community
here, kind of around this podcast is 'cause giving people a place to rub
elbows and, and, and, and hang out and communicate with other creators.
'cause you're right, it, it can be lonely and it, it can get frustrating
at times, but when you have that relief of being able to, to understand
that there's others struggling like you are with the same things.
Yeah, it does.
It does lift you up and it does make it more relevant.
It's like, oh yeah, there's other people doing this that are
struggling with the same things I am.
It's not just me.
Yeah.
You know, when the algorithm punishes this sometimes, I mean, they change
algorithm, uh, algorithms all the time.
So, you know, you start thinking to yourself, man,
like, what am I doing wrong?
What.
People don't like me anymore or whatever, and then you find out,
Hey, listen, your buddy's going through the exact same thing.
Well, Clint, thank you so much for agreeing to come on the podcast today.
Again, Clint's YouTube channel is called The Tool Review Zone.
I will link to it in his other links as always in the show notes below.
But Clint, you have a good day and thanks again for joining us.
Thanks, Betsy.
Appreciate.
That's a wrap on this week's episode of the Creator Hub Podcast.
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