Why is no one finding my YouTube videos?
Table of Contents
Why is no one finding my YouTube videos?
There are literally hundreds of millions of videos on YouTube. The most likely reason nobody watches your videos is that nobody knows that they exist. The chance that someone will randomly stumble across the video are pretty close to nil.
Can kids cuss on YouTube?
You have permission from YouTube to use mild language, but the platform changes its rules all the time. If you can avoid swearing at all, that’ll keep your channel monetized and in good standing for years to come.
Can you block bad language on YouTube?
You can enable Restricted Mode anywhere you log in to YouTube to block all mature content, including profanity. If you’re looking to block foul language in your own channel’s comments section, you can add the words you don’t want to see to your Blocked Words list.
How do I get my video seen on YouTube?
How to Get More Views on YouTube
- Create Compelling Content.
- Encourage Viewers to Subscribe.
- Create Playlists to Keep People Watching.
- Promote Other Videos with End Screens and Cards.
- Add a Watermark to Your Videos.
- Make Sure Your Videos Are Embedding Enabled.
- Promote Your Videos on Other Social Channels.
Why can’t I Find my Video in YouTube search results?
If you recently changed your video, it can take a few days for uploaded videos to be reflected in YouTube search results. If it’s been a few days and you still can’t find your video in search results, you can try to: Search for the exact video ID. Use search filters to refine your search.
What is YouTube Seo and why is it important?
YouTube is as much a search engine as it is a video platform, meaning that a little bit of SEO know-how is important. Sure, sometimes people go to YouTube to hunt down a specific video to watch (hello again, peanut butter baby). But even then, the algorithm decides how to rank the search results when you type in “peanut butter baby”.
What is the purpose of the YouTube algorithm?
According to founder Jawed Karim (a.k.a. the star of Me at the zoo), YouTube was created in 2005 in order to crowdsource video of Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake’s notorious Superbowl performance. So it should come as no surprise that for many years, the YouTube algorithm recommended the videos that attracted the most views or clicks.
Why do YouTube recommendations take so long to make sense?
In 2012, YouTube adjusted its recommendation system to support time spent watching each video, as well as time spent on the platform overall. When people find videos valuable and interesting (or so the theory goes) they watch them for longer, perhaps even to the end.