“Create 700 Monetizable YouTube Shorts in Just 18 Minutes with AI Automation” – Boost Your Channel Growth Now!

Are you ready to uncover the secrets to building a monetizable faceless YouTube channel with AI automation? This YouTube channel is raking in over nine thousand dollars per month by uploading simple YouTube shorts. Wait, doesn’t this sound familiar? You’ve probably come across one of these videos on YouTube, and if you haven’t, then here’s a quick recap.

A few months ago, a game-changing method for creating YouTube shorts emerged. It spread like wildfire, and many YouTubers started making videos about it. But here’s the catch – they all showcased the same method using the exact same reference channel as an example. To top it off, they were all making shorts about psychology facts. It can be just a coincidence, right? But to be honest with you, the previous content idea was very popular for a time, bringing great success to early creators in that niche. The market became oversaturated as more and more began producing similar fact-based shorts, making it difficult for recent creators to stand out and see the same results.

But nobody had thought of using this powerful AI method in our hands in different creative ways. In fact, one of my past videos on this topic, among the earliest, proved to be my most successful so far. Therefore, I took on the responsibility of developing an updated version that builds on what worked before but takes it to the next level. I’ll still be using Chat GPT and Canva for this, but the content I’m cooking up this time is going to take things to a whole new level.

By the time this video ends, you’ll not only have your own faceless YouTube channel that you can finally monetize, but it will also be built on automation using AI. I’m talking about creating three months’ worth of YouTube shorts all at once. And that’s not all – I’ll demonstrate how to get this AI to generate all your titles, descriptions, hashtags, you name it. Get ready, because I’m about to show you the evidence.

Here’s a YouTube channel focused on quiz and riddle videos. These videos are racking up millions of views. The reason behind their viral success is simple: they keep viewers engaged and their curiosity piqued with each quiz or riddle. This, in turn, increases the watch time of these videos. The level of engagement in these videos is off the charts compared to other types of content, mainly because viewers have to fully focus on solving the riddles. Just take a look at the comments section, and you’ll get a better idea of how much people absolutely love these videos.

Now, let’s address the elephant in the room – is the channel really monetized? Here’s a neat trick for you. Simply right-click anywhere on an empty area and select “view page source.” Then, if you’re using Windows, press Ctrl F. If you’re using a Mac, press Command plus F. Type “monetize” in the search bar and hit enter. If you see “true” here, it means the channel is monetized, while “false” indicates that it isn’t. This channel earns around sixty thousand dollars annually, according to SocialBlade.

From owning channels myself, I can confirm earnings often meet or exceed its higher estimates. To motivate you, see this new channel successfully adopting this approach, gaining thousands of views. See? It’s already monetized. If they can achieve it, so can you.

I’ve done the legwork, researching and refining a strategy allowing effortless, time-saving video creation. Here’s the plan: rather than long videos, we’ll produce shorts. Since YouTube now monetizes shorts, according to Forbes, YouTube is actively promoting shorts, and they have a high chance of going viral. Plus, people nowadays prefer short-form content.

Step one: our first task is to create riddles. To do that, we’ll open up Chat GPT. It’s wise to express appreciation. Who knows, someday AI might turn into Ultron and take over the world. But with this, you might secure a good job as an assistant to AI at that time. If we simply ask Chat GPT to give us riddles to solve, the results might be something like this.

But that’s where good prompting comes into play…

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