I spent 4+ hours reviewing YouTube videos to analyze and give feedback on hooks, scripts, titles, thumbnails, B-roll, pacing, delivery, and calls to action. Below are the 20 suggestions I found myself repeating most often. - 00:26 — Build curiosity and context before revealing the answer - 03:11 — Use specific, concrete language instead of vague claims - 34:30 — Use large, brief, readable thumbnail text - 38:02 — Study successful titles and packaging before writing your own - 40:31 — Speak to the viewer and explain the benefit early - 44:02 — Choose a clear audience and speak directly to them - 47:14 — Film at eye level with clean framing and enough headroom - 52:33 — Put your strongest visual or transformation first - 1:19:09 — Look into the camera lens, not at your screen - 1:22:49 — Make sure your title, thumbnail, hook, and content all match - 1:38:14 — Use relevant action and B-roll to support what you’re saying - 1:52:06 — Show real evidence instead of simply making claims - 2:32:37 — Cut dead time while maintaining a pace viewers can follow - 2:45:34 — Film fresh B-roll and vary your actions and camera angles - 2:51:40 — Use colour and contrast to make the subject stand out - 3:04:18 — Keep your footage sharp and consistently well-lit - 3:05:22 — Vary your voice and match your delivery to the message - 3:23:06 — Develop a distinctive idea or bring a fresh angle - 3:26:51 — Keep speech clear and music soft, with consistent volume - 4:03:46 — Give viewers a specific, relevant reason to click your call to action Some of the people who took the advice saw their videos go from a 10-20 views each to 2,000-10,000 views each.