The speaker discusses their thoughts on YouTube and its creators. They mention that while some YouTubers are entertaining, many others are uninteresting and copy what's shown on TV. The speaker also talks about their own YouTube journey, starting with a side job in 2014 while working for a listed company. They created a character, "Hood Kamen Raphael," and wore a mask to conceal their identity.
The speaker analyzes the YouTube market, stating that over 80% of its audience consists of children and that many popular YouTubers cater to this demographic. They also discuss the "dark history" of YouTubers, implying that some creators have questionable content or behaviors.
The speaker shares their first YouTube video, which features them trying slime curry, and acknowledges its poor quality. They reflect on their early struggles with creating content and editing, but ultimately learned and improved through trial and error. The speaker encourages others to take risks and not be afraid to make mistakes, as they believe this is a key part of success on YouTube.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker started watching YouTube videos featuring geniuses from TV.
2. The speaker analyzed why some YouTubers are popular and found that it's often because they make their content feel like an older brother is doing something.
3. The speaker is friends with a comedian named Bald-chan.
4. The speaker is also friends with a comedian named Hagi-chan.
5. The speaker started YouTube as a side job in 2014.
6. At the time, the speaker worked for a listed company and was not allowed to have a side job.
7. The speaker had to hide their YouTube activities and wore a mask to maintain anonymity.
8. The speaker bought the mask at Village Vanguard.
9. The speaker chose the name "Raphael" because it's a famous name from Monster Strike.
10. Raphael is a character in the game and is famous in the world as an angel.
11. The speaker thought the name Raphael was cool and decided to use it.
12. The speaker has a consulting business and meets with clients twice a month for about two hours.
13. The speaker thinks that YouTube is not that interesting, but it's popular because of smartphones.
14. The speaker analyzed the YouTube market and found that more than 80% of the audience are children.
15. The speaker thinks that some comedians, like Will Hisashi Matsumoto from Downtown, may not be popular with children.
16. The speaker posted their first video on YouTube, which was a video of them eating slime curry.
17. The speaker's first video was not well-made and had no subtitles.
18. The speaker learned how to edit and add music to their videos by doing it themselves.
19. The speaker kept making videos and streaming them, despite initial difficulties.
20. The speaker's latest works are available for free on Abema, and past works can be accessed with an Abema Premium subscription.