I’ve quit my job. After working for a few days, the factory ran 12 hours a day without a second’s pause. There was no time to drink water or eat, and I had to stand the entire time.
Even robots would smoke, and Ultraman would flash red lights.
My body was about to give out, so I resigned.
After much thought, I’ve decided to become a full-time YouTuber. If I don’t succeed, I’ll die.
Good jobs are impossible to find.
Why a YouTuber? Because I haven’t heard of anyone being a full-time TikToker or X user, and those platforms are also extremely unfriendly and meaningless.
If I were a woman, I might choose live streaming. If I were a woman, just wiggling my butt or selling clothes would easily make money.
But men can’t do that. This world is very unfair. Most men who want to make money can only do manual labor, dirty and tiring work, and they have no choice.
Women can “sell,” but men don’t have that option even if they wanted to.
My current income isn’t even enough to buy a cup of coffee, but as long as I don’t have to work a regular job…
I’d rather work 20 hours a day for myself than work 12 hours a day for someone else.
Currently, I plan to prioritize food-related content. However, I’ve filmed various food videos over the past few years and found that without attractive women appearing in them, very few people watch.
Videos are completely a market for attractive women.
Let me talk about my recent plans. The foundational base is a blog, to earn ad revenue, which I can type on my phone anytime.
Next is full-time YouTuber videos, primarily based on food, then thinking about other suitable video niches, constantly experimenting, and continuously optimizing and improving based on data.
Then, developing my own programs.
Originally, before YouTuber, I planned to be an indie developer.
But I’m not interested in indie game development for Steam, and indie iOS app development doesn’t even cover the developer fees.
I’ve also tried many products, none of which made money. It’s not even as good as the income from self-media articles.
Text isn’t everything, which is one reason why I update my blog posts.
I’ve seen several YouTubers who travel and live off YouTube, relying on it for a living after quitting their jobs, doing it for five or ten years.
I don’t think I’ll succeed, but compared to working in a factory, it’s a relatively better option with some potential for growth.