Why Do You Youtube?

How did you start?

  • Total voters
    620
I haven't done much over the last 4 years, but now I've started uploading a bit again.

I do YouTube because I love making stuff and sharing with others, and reading their comments. And seeing your channel grow over time is obviously a nice feeling.
 
I'm trying to do something productive. When I shot my first few videos, I was very confused. But the more videos I made, the less embarrassment became. It helped to get rid of mega-uncertainty. This time I also use software for graphic design, video editing and recording. It has become a really fun hobby. I always look at my channel and am proud of what I did. It gives me great pleasure when others like content.
 
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I do it because I gave up wanting to work in film and TV… With YouTube I don’t need anyone else to make my dreams come true. My YT channel is my own network I control.. :)
 
There are many reasons why people use YouTube, the world’s largest video-sharing platform. Some of the common reasons are:

To watch or listen to music videos, podcasts, documentaries, tutorials, live streams, and other types of content.

To learn new skills, hobbies, languages, or topics from experts, educators, or enthusiasts.

To express themselves creatively, artistically, or humorously by uploading their own videos or creating playlists.

To connect with other people who share their interests, passions, opinions, or experiences.

To support their favorite creators, channels, or causes by subscribing, liking, commenting, or donating.

To discover new trends, perspectives, cultures, or opportunities from around the world.

YouTube is a versatile and powerful platform that can offer entertainment, education, inspiration, and community to its users.
 
The journey of computers from the beginning to today is a story of infinite evolution. Computers began in the 19th century with Charles Babbage creating the Analytical Engine, which laid the foundation for modern computer design.
The first generation of computers were used in academia and the military, such as the Atanasoff-Berry Computer built in 1937 to solve linear equations and the Colossus computer to crack Nazi Germany's secret codes. The ENIAC, built in 1946, was the first general-purpose computer. Although these computers were large and took up an entire room, they used vacuum tubes to store data.
Transistors replaced vacuum tubes and opened the era of commercial computers. The UNIVAC was introduced in 1951, and IBM started its computer business with the release of the IBM 650 and IBM 700 in 1953. Nagamas69 Programming languages began to be developed, and computers began to have memory and operating systems.
Transistor technology evolved into integrated circuits, and the minicomputer became a significant innovation. NASA used these computers for the Apollo Program, and Digital Equipment Corporation led the development of the Unix operating system.
Large-scale integration enabled the use of microprocessors that made personal computers small and portable, including laptops and smartphones. The IBM PC competed with the Apple Macintosh, which popularized graphics systems and the use of the mouse.
Japan is famous for the socialization of fifth-generation computers, and the ICOT project was formed to make this happen. This project Nagamas 69 is believed to bring about a paradigm shift in computerization in the world.
Today's Nagamas computers have reached a point where they are an integral part of everyday life, not only in work and academics, but also in games, communication, and entertainment. Development continues, with technologies such as artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and cloud computing enabling advances yet to be imagined.

Website : https://nagamas69.us/
 
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