I'd like to offer thoughtful reviews of your channels

[itsseanhere]

Would be awesome if you could take a quick look at mine, thanks

 

[TMBH]

If you have the time, I'd love a review as well. Thank you for the opportunity ^^

Hi Kami,
Your's is the first drawing/painting channel I've reviewed. It's been fun looking at a lot of gaming channels of late, but a total change of pace is very welcome.
My take on your channel is very simple, and please don't mistake the simplicity of my review for indifference. To me, it seems like you're accomplishing what you want to with this channel. Your art looks great, and your commentary is informative. I like the subjects you choose because they span a wide-range of interests and there seems to be something for everyone. I like the pace at which the drawings move, and I like that you post your stuff even if it didn't turn out exactly the way you wanted. The three marker challenges are creative and fun to watch. The art stuff is solid and I can see why you're gaining subscribers. It's enjoyable to watch someone develop as an artist before your eyes.
That said, I wasn't super impressed with your reaction video. Respectfully, it's just very boring. That's not entirely your fault though, because the whole concept is boring. Very, very, very few people on planet Earth are so developed and insightful that anyone else would benefit from watching them watch something. I know everybody does it, but unlike many YouTubers, you've got something very meaningful to offer your audience, so I hope you'll keep the art your bread and butter even if you decide to do the occasional change up with a reaction video.
I don't think your channel needs more bells and whistles to grow, instead I think you should keep doing what you're doing, and as your artistic skills continue to grow, your channel will grow along with them.
I enjoyed your stuff and I'm thankful that you requested a review.
Take care,
Matt

 

[kami]

Hi Kami,
Your's is the first drawing/painting channel I've reviewed. It's been fun looking at a lot of gaming channels of late, but a total change of pace is very welcome.
My take on your channel is very simple, and please don't mistake the simplicity of my review for indifference. To me, it seems like you're accomplishing what you want to with this channel. Your art looks great, and your commentary is informative. I like the subjects you choose because they span a wide-range of interests and there seems to be something for everyone. I like the pace at which the drawings move, and I like that you post your stuff even if it didn't turn out exactly the way you wanted. The three marker challenges are creative and fun to watch. The art stuff is solid and I can see why you're gaining subscribers. It's enjoyable to watch someone develop as an artist before your eyes.
That said, I wasn't super impressed with your reaction video. Respectfully, it's just very boring. That's not entirely your fault though, because the whole concept is boring. Very, very, very few people on planet Earth are so developed and insightful that anyone else would benefit from watching them watch something. I know everybody does it, but unlike many YouTubers, you've got something very meaningful to offer your audience, so I hope you'll keep the art your bread and butter even if you decide to do the occasional change up with a reaction video.
I don't think your channel needs more bells and whistles to grow, instead I think you should keep doing what you're doing, and as your artistic skills continue to grow, your channel will grow along with them.
I enjoyed your stuff and I'm thankful that you requested a review.
Take care,
Matt

Thank you so much for the review and taking the time to look at my channel, it's very appreciated

Glad I could help break things up for ya', haha. I'm happy to hear that you feel like things are going in the right direction and I'm really happy to hear that the commentary is something you liked, that's one of the more difficult parts for me, but I'm getting used to it and more comfortable the more I do them.

The reaction videos were definitely not for that channel and I can totally see where you're coming from. I did those (and continue to on another channel) less out of gaining subs and more just for fun. I know I've enjoyed watching reaction/reviews from people in the past and they can start up interesting conversations. I moved them off this channel since it was taking away the focus from art which was what I wanted to be the main theme of this channel. I appreciate you checking them out though, it's nice to see how thorough you are in digging around people's channels, I'm very grateful for it. I've enjoyed reading other reviews you've written as well, helps me get a few ideas in growing my channel

Once again, thank you so much! <3

 

[TMBH]

If you're willing to review my channel I'd certainly appreciate it.
In general I'm not entirely sure what/if I'm doing something wrong in my videos. I've improved on my lighting, speaking up more, trying to be more enthusiastic, & other such things that have been pointed out to me. I'm not entirely comfortable in front of the camera but I'm trying to be.
My main worry is being boring by talking too much about myself or about things no one cares about. I also don't want to be annoying or lame with my humor.

Hi Dice Rollin,

Of all the reviews requests I’ve read, I think yours is the most self-aware. You already know what’s wrong with your channel, and you even mention ways in which you’ve tried to address it. In the course of this review I’m going to offer more in-depth suggestions to deal with those deficiencies along with pointing out the stuff that’s going well.

What’s going well:

- Your effort and commitment levels are high. You’ve been at this for longer than most and you post consistently. This alone gets you ahead of most.

- You try to cover a variety of topics, and you’re clearly thinking about what your posting and not just throwing whatever comes to mind when you hit record on your channel.

- Your channel art and thumbnails are more interesting and appealing than most. I’m taking notes on your thumbnails and I’m going to try to rip off your approach to these in order to my channel better.

- You’re improving, and clearly efforting to improve. No one is going to jump on YT and crush it unless they’re highly trained and/or have a bunch of money behind them.

What isn’t hitting on all cylinders and how to address it:

- I’m concerned with your intro music. I love it, but it’s surely copyrighted even if they are coming from third-party mash-ups. You may have this worked out, but from the outside looking it, it seems like you’ve got some copyright time bombs waiting to go off.

- You mentioned that you’ve put work into improving production value, and that’s good, but I don’t think it’s paying off. You are a good looking person, but you look flat and washed out on camera – your current setup really isn’t flattering. Here’s how to make it better:

o Use a 3-point lighting set up. That means you set a key light (your brightest light) to your left or right – this lights up most of your face but leaves shadows on the far side of your head. Next, add what’s called a fill light (a less potent light) to the opposite side of your face – this fills in the very dark spots left in shadow by your key light. After that, add a back light (medium intensity) to light up the back of your shoulders, neck, and hair –this will separate you from the background.

Here’s a video that shows you how to do that:

o Next, you need to rethink your camera settings. Your image is too bright and generally washed out which is super not flattering to your features. You can adjust your white balance to warm up flesh tones, and you can adjust shutter speed and f-stop to get a better brightness level and more desirable contrast. I don’t always get this right, but when I do, I use an open book in front of me as a point of reference – if I can barely see the text on the page, I’m usually pretty good on my light levels and camera settings. If you make these two changes, you will notice a HUGE improvement.

o Additionally, buying a $100 digital recorder and finding a way to sneak it within a couple feet of your mouth while recording will make a big difference on your audio and get rid of the echoey effect. Here’s a good one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1YC2RG4H09HVKWVBT9NV

- Additionally, I have to say you’re right, the confidence issue on camera is what’s hurting you the most. This is a technique issue and can be improved. Here are some suggestions:

o I’m not God’s gift to acting, but I’ve done quite a bit of it on screen in some respectably good projects. What you’re doing is a lot like acting. Even if the character is you, you still need to get into character. The version of you on screen should be different than the version of you in real life. This isn’t because you’re being fake on camera, but because film is a conversation that’s mediated by video technology and it’s not identical in flavor to face-to-face conversation. It takes a little more energy to come off well on camera (just like it takes a ton more energy to come off well on stage).

o If you struggle with nervousness and tightness on video, you need to get in the zone before recording. You have a sweetspot, and you know what it feels like from great conversations you’ve had or the occasional great recording. Identify that and figure out what gets you in that frame of mind.

o Warm up a ton. I know this sounds absurd, but try actually doing exercises like these:

o You’ll always start out tense and not at maximum expressiveness. Some people self-medicate to get in the zone, but you don’t need to; instead put in the time to relax. Record samples, then watch the footage, and see where you need to loosen up further.

o Plan your content more carefully and review it in advance. I’m not proposing manuscripting, but if you struggle with tightness, you should do more on the prep side. If you are crystal clear on what you’re trying to say, you’ll be more relaxed in your delivery.

o This may sound silly, but, if this is something you really want to do, you could enroll in an improv class or take a public speaking class at a local community college. Those things help a ton.

You’ve got a lot going for you, but all the things you said are lacking are indeed lacking. I’m confident you can grow quickly in those areas and build an audience. You’re sharp and you’ve got good ideas to go along with a great work ethic and dedication. I’m excited to see what you do next and how you grow in your skill set.

Thanks for considering what I’ve suggested.

Take care,

Matt[DOUBLEPOST=1430006718,1429980748][/DOUBLEPOST]

If your still doing reviews, would you be able to do my channel? If your too busy that's fine!

You're up next amigo, but your link seems to be down. Are you still around and would you still like a review?

 

[JohnnyMaboy]

Could you review my channel too? Point out things I can improve?

 

[Americanclue]

Yeah

Hi Dice Rollin,

Of all the reviews requests I’ve read, I think yours is the most self-aware. You already know what’s wrong with your channel, and you even mention ways in which you’ve tried to address it. In the course of this review I’m going to offer more in-depth suggestions to deal with those deficiencies along with pointing out the stuff that’s going well.

What’s going well:

- Your effort and commitment levels are high. You’ve been at this for longer than most and you post consistently. This alone gets you ahead of most.

- You try to cover a variety of topics, and you’re clearly thinking about what your posting and not just throwing whatever comes to mind when you hit record on your channel.

- Your channel art and thumbnails are more interesting and appealing than most. I’m taking notes on your thumbnails and I’m going to try to rip off your approach to these in order to my channel better.

- You’re improving, and clearly efforting to improve. No one is going to jump on YT and crush it unless they’re highly trained and/or have a bunch of money behind them.

What isn’t hitting on all cylinders and how to address it:

- I’m concerned with your intro music. I love it, but it’s surely copyrighted even if they are coming from third-party mash-ups. You may have this worked out, but from the outside looking it, it seems like you’ve got some copyright time bombs waiting to go off.

- You mentioned that you’ve put work into improving production value, and that’s good, but I don’t think it’s paying off. You are a good looking person, but you look flat and washed out on camera – your current setup really isn’t flattering. Here’s how to make it better:

o Use a 3-point lighting set up. That means you set a key light (your brightest light) to your left or right – this lights up most of your face but leaves shadows on the far side of your head. Next, add what’s called a fill light (a less potent light) to the opposite side of your face – this fills in the very dark spots left in shadow by your key light. After that, add a back light (medium intensity) to light up the back of your shoulders, neck, and hair –this will separate you from the background.

Here’s a video that shows you how to do that:

o Next, you need to rethink your camera settings. Your image is too bright and generally washed out which is super not flattering to your features. You can adjust your white balance to warm up flesh tones, and you can adjust shutter speed and f-stop to get a better brightness level and more desirable contrast. I don’t always get this right, but when I do, I use an open book in front of me as a point of reference – if I can barely see the text on the page, I’m usually pretty good on my light levels and camera settings. If you make these two changes, you will notice a HUGE improvement.

o Additionally, buying a $100 digital recorder and finding a way to sneak it within a couple feet of your mouth while recording will make a big difference on your audio and get rid of the echoey effect. Here’s a good one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1YC2RG4H09HVKWVBT9NV

- Additionally, I have to say you’re right, the confidence issue on camera is what’s hurting you the most. This is a technique issue and can be improved. Here are some suggestions:

o I’m not God’s gift to acting, but I’ve done quite a bit of it on screen in some respectably good projects. What you’re doing is a lot like acting. Even if the character is you, you still need to get into character. The version of you on screen should be different than the version of you in real life. This isn’t because you’re being fake on camera, but because film is a conversation that’s mediated by video technology and it’s not identical in flavor to face-to-face conversation. It takes a little more energy to come off well on camera (just like it takes a ton more energy to come off well on stage).

o If you struggle with nervousness and tightness on video, you need to get in the zone before recording. You have a sweetspot, and you know what it feels like from great conversations you’ve had or the occasional great recording. Identify that and figure out what gets you in that frame of mind.

o Warm up a ton. I know this sounds absurd, but try actually doing exercises like these:

o You’ll always start out tense and not at maximum expressiveness. Some people self-medicate to get in the zone, but you don’t need to; instead put in the time to relax. Record samples, then watch the footage, and see where you need to loosen up further.

o Plan your content more carefully and review it in advance. I’m not proposing manuscripting, but if you struggle with tightness, you should do more on the prep side. If you are crystal clear on what you’re trying to say, you’ll be more relaxed in your delivery.

o This may sound silly, but, if this is something you really want to do, you could enroll in an improv class or take a public speaking class at a local community college. Those things help a ton.

You’ve got a lot going for you, but all the things you said are lacking are indeed lacking. I’m confident you can grow quickly in those areas and build an audience. You’re sharp and you’ve got good ideas to go along with a great work ethic and dedication. I’m excited to see what you do next and how you grow in your skill set.

Thanks for considering what I’ve suggested.

Take care,

Matt[DOUBLEPOST=1430006718,1429980748][/DOUBLEPOST]
You're up next amigo, but your link seems to be down. Are you still around and would you still like a review?

Yeah I'm still around. If it's not working just look up Americanclue and my logo will have a lightbulb. Thanks![DOUBLEPOST=1430069927][/DOUBLEPOST]Yeah

Hi Dice Rollin,

Of all the reviews requests I’ve read, I think yours is the most self-aware. You already know what’s wrong with your channel, and you even mention ways in which you’ve tried to address it. In the course of this review I’m going to offer more in-depth suggestions to deal with those deficiencies along with pointing out the stuff that’s going well.

What’s going well:

- Your effort and commitment levels are high. You’ve been at this for longer than most and you post consistently. This alone gets you ahead of most.

- You try to cover a variety of topics, and you’re clearly thinking about what your posting and not just throwing whatever comes to mind when you hit record on your channel.

- Your channel art and thumbnails are more interesting and appealing than most. I’m taking notes on your thumbnails and I’m going to try to rip off your approach to these in order to my channel better.

- You’re improving, and clearly efforting to improve. No one is going to jump on YT and crush it unless they’re highly trained and/or have a bunch of money behind them.

What isn’t hitting on all cylinders and how to address it:

- I’m concerned with your intro music. I love it, but it’s surely copyrighted even if they are coming from third-party mash-ups. You may have this worked out, but from the outside looking it, it seems like you’ve got some copyright time bombs waiting to go off.

- You mentioned that you’ve put work into improving production value, and that’s good, but I don’t think it’s paying off. You are a good looking person, but you look flat and washed out on camera – your current setup really isn’t flattering. Here’s how to make it better:

o Use a 3-point lighting set up. That means you set a key light (your brightest light) to your left or right – this lights up most of your face but leaves shadows on the far side of your head. Next, add what’s called a fill light (a less potent light) to the opposite side of your face – this fills in the very dark spots left in shadow by your key light. After that, add a back light (medium intensity) to light up the back of your shoulders, neck, and hair –this will separate you from the background.

Here’s a video that shows you how to do that:

o Next, you need to rethink your camera settings. Your image is too bright and generally washed out which is super not flattering to your features. You can adjust your white balance to warm up flesh tones, and you can adjust shutter speed and f-stop to get a better brightness level and more desirable contrast. I don’t always get this right, but when I do, I use an open book in front of me as a point of reference – if I can barely see the text on the page, I’m usually pretty good on my light levels and camera settings. If you make these two changes, you will notice a HUGE improvement.

o Additionally, buying a $100 digital recorder and finding a way to sneak it within a couple feet of your mouth while recording will make a big difference on your audio and get rid of the echoey effect. Here’s a good one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1YC2RG4H09HVKWVBT9NV

- Additionally, I have to say you’re right, the confidence issue on camera is what’s hurting you the most. This is a technique issue and can be improved. Here are some suggestions:

o I’m not God’s gift to acting, but I’ve done quite a bit of it on screen in some respectably good projects. What you’re doing is a lot like acting. Even if the character is you, you still need to get into character. The version of you on screen should be different than the version of you in real life. This isn’t because you’re being fake on camera, but because film is a conversation that’s mediated by video technology and it’s not identical in flavor to face-to-face conversation. It takes a little more energy to come off well on camera (just like it takes a ton more energy to come off well on stage).

o If you struggle with nervousness and tightness on video, you need to get in the zone before recording. You have a sweetspot, and you know what it feels like from great conversations you’ve had or the occasional great recording. Identify that and figure out what gets you in that frame of mind.

o Warm up a ton. I know this sounds absurd, but try actually doing exercises like these:

o You’ll always start out tense and not at maximum expressiveness. Some people self-medicate to get in the zone, but you don’t need to; instead put in the time to relax. Record samples, then watch the footage, and see where you need to loosen up further.

o Plan your content more carefully and review it in advance. I’m not proposing manuscripting, but if you struggle with tightness, you should do more on the prep side. If you are crystal clear on what you’re trying to say, you’ll be more relaxed in your delivery.

o This may sound silly, but, if this is something you really want to do, you could enroll in an improv class or take a public speaking class at a local community college. Those things help a ton.

You’ve got a lot going for you, but all the things you said are lacking are indeed lacking. I’m confident you can grow quickly in those areas and build an audience. You’re sharp and you’ve got good ideas to go along with a great work ethic and dedication. I’m excited to see what you do next and how you grow in your skill set.

Thanks for considering what I’ve suggested.

Take care,

Matt[DOUBLEPOST=1430006718,1429980748][/DOUBLEPOST]
You're up next amigo, but your link seems to be down. Are you still around and would you still like a review?

Yeah I'm still around. If it's not working just look up Americanclue and my logo will have a lightbulb. Thanks!

 

[Dice Rollen]

Hi Dice Rollin,

Of all the reviews requests I’ve read, I think yours is the most self-aware. You already know what’s wrong with your channel, and you even mention ways in which you’ve tried to address it. In the course of this review I’m going to offer more in-depth suggestions to deal with those deficiencies along with pointing out the stuff that’s going well.

What’s going well:

- Your effort and commitment levels are high. You’ve been at this for longer than most and you post consistently. This alone gets you ahead of most.

- You try to cover a variety of topics, and you’re clearly thinking about what your posting and not just throwing whatever comes to mind when you hit record on your channel.

- Your channel art and thumbnails are more interesting and appealing than most. I’m taking notes on your thumbnails and I’m going to try to rip off your approach to these in order to my channel better.

- You’re improving, and clearly efforting to improve. No one is going to jump on YT and crush it unless they’re highly trained and/or have a bunch of money behind them.

What isn’t hitting on all cylinders and how to address it:

- I’m concerned with your intro music. I love it, but it’s surely copyrighted even if they are coming from third-party mash-ups. You may have this worked out, but from the outside looking it, it seems like you’ve got some copyright time bombs waiting to go off.

- You mentioned that you’ve put work into improving production value, and that’s good, but I don’t think it’s paying off. You are a good looking person, but you look flat and washed out on camera – your current setup really isn’t flattering. Here’s how to make it better:

o Use a 3-point lighting set up. That means you set a key light (your brightest light) to your left or right – this lights up most of your face but leaves shadows on the far side of your head. Next, add what’s called a fill light (a less potent light) to the opposite side of your face – this fills in the very dark spots left in shadow by your key light. After that, add a back light (medium intensity) to light up the back of your shoulders, neck, and hair –this will separate you from the background.

Here’s a video that shows you how to do that:

o Next, you need to rethink your camera settings. Your image is too bright and generally washed out which is super not flattering to your features. You can adjust your white balance to warm up flesh tones, and you can adjust shutter speed and f-stop to get a better brightness level and more desirable contrast. I don’t always get this right, but when I do, I use an open book in front of me as a point of reference – if I can barely see the text on the page, I’m usually pretty good on my light levels and camera settings. If you make these two changes, you will notice a HUGE improvement.

o Additionally, buying a $100 digital recorder and finding a way to sneak it within a couple feet of your mouth while recording will make a big difference on your audio and get rid of the echoey effect. Here’s a good one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0..._m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1YC2RG4H09HVKWVBT9NV

- Additionally, I have to say you’re right, the confidence issue on camera is what’s hurting you the most. This is a technique issue and can be improved. Here are some suggestions:

o I’m not God’s gift to acting, but I’ve done quite a bit of it on screen in some respectably good projects. What you’re doing is a lot like acting. Even if the character is you, you still need to get into character. The version of you on screen should be different than the version of you in real life. This isn’t because you’re being fake on camera, but because film is a conversation that’s mediated by video technology and it’s not identical in flavor to face-to-face conversation. It takes a little more energy to come off well on camera (just like it takes a ton more energy to come off well on stage).

o If you struggle with nervousness and tightness on video, you need to get in the zone before recording. You have a sweetspot, and you know what it feels like from great conversations you’ve had or the occasional great recording. Identify that and figure out what gets you in that frame of mind.

o Warm up a ton. I know this sounds absurd, but try actually doing exercises like these:

o You’ll always start out tense and not at maximum expressiveness. Some people self-medicate to get in the zone, but you don’t need to; instead put in the time to relax. Record samples, then watch the footage, and see where you need to loosen up further.

o Plan your content more carefully and review it in advance. I’m not proposing manuscripting, but if you struggle with tightness, you should do more on the prep side. If you are crystal clear on what you’re trying to say, you’ll be more relaxed in your delivery.

o This may sound silly, but, if this is something you really want to do, you could enroll in an improv class or take a public speaking class at a local community college. Those things help a ton.

You’ve got a lot going for you, but all the things you said are lacking are indeed lacking. I’m confident you can grow quickly in those areas and build an audience. You’re sharp and you’ve got good ideas to go along with a great work ethic and dedication. I’m excited to see what you do next and how you grow in your skill set.

Thanks for considering what I’ve suggested.

Take care,

Matt

Thanks very much for all the advice. I'm constantly trying to research ways to improve & those videos should help me a lot. I'll try implementing what you pointed out, I'm not sure if I can work out improv classes but I'll look into it.

 

[KING-SwayD]

Could you please review my channel? Thanks

 

[TMBH]

Hello! I know I'm a little late to the party, So I hope you're still interested..

I would really appreciate some feedback for my channel! Anything to help me..
Thank you in advance

Hi AmberandGolden,

Thanks for your patience with me. I know my turnaround time has been super slow, but it’s pretty hard to do much more than one review a day. That said, I’m still sorry you had to wait a full two weeks for me to work my way down the list to you. I’ll try to reward your patience with a solid review. Here we go.


Your channel looks pretty good. Keep it up.

Thanks,

Matt














Nah I'm just kidding, I’ve got better than that.

Stuff I like:

- I like that you’ve been at it for a long time and that you’ve been pretty consistent in delivering content.

- I snooped through the comments and noticed that you’ve done a good job of getting support from your friends, but also that you seem to be connecting with some people outside your circle.

- Your channel art is really simple, but you employ it in your videos and it creates a nice consistent look, and I also happen to really like the look.

- As an American I can say confidently that I dig the accent and that it makes it more fun to watch.

- I like that you’re targeted. You basically do two things – vlog posts about your look and speed paints. You have a few posts with thoughts on other things, but they blend well with your main content. I know what I’m going to get and that’s a good thing.

- I enjoy the speed painting. You move at a good clip and the images are fun. I’d keep these coming.

- You keep it short. That’s good for you and us. This could sound like a dig, but it’s not. The subject matter you’re interacting with is best suited for short bursts and you are pretty efficient with your words. If you’ve got serious expertise in a subject you’re explaining, or if you’re killing it consistently with great humor, you can go much longer, but if you’re trying to do crisp personal remarks about simple subject matter that you’re not holding yourself out as an expert on, shorter is better. You are hitting the mark here – you never wear out your welcome. Sometimes I do, and that’s something I need to improve on.

Opportunities for growth:

- I’m a broken record on this point, but at least I know it. Production, production, production. Please check out some of the videos I’ve linked in earlier reviews. They’re priceless. You don’t need a ton of money to get where you need to be for what you’re doing. Right now the weaknesses in production value will cause viewers to pick other similar channels over yours. It’s not fun to watch things that look shoddy, and your quality is hurting you by detracting from your credibility and watchability. You can fix that.

- As I mentioned earlier, I like your targetedness, but if you’re interested in connecting with a larger audience (or guys), you might consider moving your format away from the makeup and hair genre. If you’re wanting to really go after people who are interested in that subject matter, it might be worth your time to go all in on that stuff. As it stands, it looks like you’re not really committed to a course of action here. That may be fine if you’re doing this for friends as a way to keep up, but if you’re looking for a following you might want to consider a solid commitment to a format as you grow.

My opinion is that your channel isn’t dazzling, but you present yourself well, keep it short, and have fun. It seems like you’re still feeling out what direction you want to ultimately go with all of this, and that’s fine – there’s no rush. It’s a good start, and even though it’s not the kind of thing that’s likely, in its current state, to draw a massive following, it’s clear you’re growing and improving. Most worthwhile things take a little time, and I hope you stay at this and keep your momentum up. If this is something you want to grow, I think you can do that because you have talent, commitment and personality that you can develop into something that could be attractive to a larger audience.

Best of luck!

Matt

 

[forever4]

We're all trying to get better at what we're doing, and I know how much I appreciate it when anyone takes the time to meaningfully interact with my Ten Minute Bible Hour channel or with my short films. I'm no expert at anything, but I'd be willing to look at what you're doing and offer some honest, friendly, for-what-they're-worth thoughts.

Will you check out mine please?

I currently just posted a new vlog video too. Kinda just started doing this.

Thx!!!