Laziest Ways To Make Money With AI ($250/day+)

The video discusses a method for making money online, specifically through what is termed "YouTube automation," though it's more accurately described as YouTube outsourcing. The speaker, who has earned over $1.8 million using this model, explains the process involves creating YouTube channels on various topics, such as celebrity news, WNBA, or TV show moments. The core of the method uses AI tools like ChatGPT for scriptwriting and AI voice generators for narration, combined with outsourcing video editing.

The speaker emphasizes that while YouTube automation has a reputation for scams, the process itself is accessible and doesn't require expensive courses. The creation of faceless videos is presented as straightforward, involving generating a script with AI, creating a voiceover, and then having visuals added, either through hiring editors on platforms like Fiverr for around $25 per video or by learning editing oneself. To avoid copyright issues, videos are made transformative, with script and voice quality, clear messaging, and transitions every 7 seconds or less.

Success on YouTube, the speaker argues, isn't solely dependent on subscriber count, citing a channel with just 5,961 subscribers that generated $10,501 in 28 days. The strategy also involves finding untapped niches, particularly targeting audiences over 30 or 40, as many current content creators focus on younger demographics. This approach aims to leverage under-served markets within the YouTube automation space.

• The speaker, with over $1.8 million in earnings, details a "YouTube automation" strategy that's closer to outsourcing.
• The process involves using AI tools like ChatGPT for scripts and AI voice generators, then outsourcing video editing.
• Faceless videos are presented as easy to create, with editing services costing around $25 on Fiverr or can be learned.
• Copyright is managed by making videos transformative, ensuring clear messaging, and using short visual transitions (under 7 seconds).
• Success is not solely tied to subscriber numbers; finding underserved niches and targeting older audiences (over 30/40) is a key strategy.

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What is YouTube Automation? [00:30]

• It's described as YouTube outsourcing rather than fully automated.
• The speaker has created channels on celebrity news, WNBA, top 10 TV show moments, country music artists, and old Hollywood artists.
• One channel in a newly created niche earned $10,501 in 28 days with 1.4 million views.
• This channel made $15 in July and $5,900 by the end of August, with $4,627 so far in the current month (14 days in).

But it's it's really not that automated. It's more like YouTube outsourcing.

The Process of Creating Faceless Videos [01:48]

• Use ChatGPT to generate a YouTube script, providing detailed prompts and examples.
• Utilize AI-generated voices for narration from platforms like 11 Labs, pasting script paragraphs to generate speech.
• Download the generated audio to have an original script and voiceover.
• For visuals, options include outsourcing video editing on Fiverr or learning to edit oneself.
• A video editor on Fiverr can create an 8-10 minute video for $25.
• The speaker emphasizes that editing has become much simpler with modern software and AI tools.

Let's be honest, everyone wants to make money online without working 12-hour days.

Video Editing and Copyright Protection [03:32]

• The speaker's own high-end video editing can cost $350-$450 per video due to complex effects and timelines.
• However, editing for faceless videos is simpler, often just requiring placing clips and adding drag-and-drop transitions.
• To avoid copyright issues, especially with content like celebrity news, videos are made transformative.
• Transformative content involves using AI for a decent script, a high-quality voice, a clear message, and ensuring transitions to visuals occur every 7 seconds or less.

With those two things alone, I make a decent script. I choose a high-quality voice. The message of my video makes sense. And I make transitions to every single visual after 7 seconds. Anything over that, you're pushing it and you're most likely going to get copyrighted.

Thumbnails and Perceived Difficulty [04:21]

• Thumbnails can be created on Fiverr or generated by ChatGPT, or learned by the user.
• While YouTube itself can be challenging, creating faceless videos is presented as very easy.

What I'm saying is creating videos, creating faceless videos is very easy to do. That's what I'm saying when I say this is easy.

Time to See Results and Consistency [04:41]

• The time it takes to start making money varies greatly for individuals.
• Some find success in a week, others in 2 weeks, and some in a month.
• The majority of people who don't see results either aren't heard from or their videos don't perform.
• Consistency is highlighted as a key factor for students who achieve results.
• It's important to manage expectations, as quick results on YouTube are not guaranteed.

That always depends. You know, in my school community, I've worked with thousands of people. Not a huge chunk of them actually saw success.

Community and Resources Offered [05:18]

• The speaker offers a community called "Views for Income."
• The community includes a step-by-step blueprint for setup.
• A "tutorial vault" contains over 60 videos covering everything the speaker knows about YouTube, including Photoshop, AI, and scripting.
• New videos are added regularly, with 18 added in the last month.
• Resources include lists of best niches and thumbnail templates.
• The speaker also holds live Q&A sessions twice a week.

My community is called Views for Income. If you do end up joining, this is what you're going to get.

Subscriber Count vs. Success [06:17]

• Having a large number of subscribers is not the only way to be successful on YouTube.
• The channel that made $10,501 in 28 days had only 5,961 subscribers.
• This channel gained 3,665 subscribers in the same 28-day period.
• The speaker states that subscriber count hasn't mattered on YouTube for years.
• YouTube plaques for subscriber milestones are devalued by the ease of gaining subscribers through Shorts.
• Many "YouTube automation gurus" may have obtained their plaques from Shorts channels, which the speaker finds less lucrative and sustainable.

No, that's not true at all. Matter of fact, the YouTube channel that I showed you guys earlier that made $10,500 in just 28 days, it only has 5,96 subscribers, right?

Saturation and Niche Selection [07:22]

• The idea that YouTube automation is too saturated is debated.
• While more people are doing it, not all are succeeding, and there are more videos now than 3-4 years ago.
• The speaker argues there's more "low-quality" competition rather than true saturation.
• Past promotion of celebrity news led to student success, demonstrating that even common niches can work.
• The speaker discovered success by identifying completely new niches nobody else was targeting.
• A key strategy is targeting an older audience (over 30, over 40) with faceless channels, as this demographic is underserved.

Nowadays, there's more people doing it, but that doesn't mean they're succeeding.

Examples of Success and Monetization [08:02]

• Vlad made $2,200 in the last 14 days with 89 videos in the celebrity niche.
• Seb saw his channel "blowing up" 25 days after posting his first video.
• Maho consistently makes a few thousand dollars.
• MT earned $7,197 in his second month.
• Kevin Harrington made $4,000 in his first month, starting two new channels.
• S Breezy earned $6,177 in his first month of monetization, which took 24 days.
• An anonymous student has been consistently making $4,000 a month for 6 months.
• Jay made $8,000 in 4 months.
• The speaker advises against letting those who haven't tried it discourage you.
• The speaker suggests trying it first before committing to a community or course.

Don't let people who have never tried it talk you out of doing it.

Targeting Older Audiences and Niche Discovery [10:04]

• The speaker believes YouTube automation is still a young field.
• Original niches can be found by targeting topics nobody else is covering.
• A crucial strategy is to target audiences over the age of 30 or 40, as most creators focus on younger demographics.
• Older individuals possess market knowledge that can be leveraged for content creation.
• Content should cater to the interests of the target age group, even if the topic seems "boring" to others.
• Examples include focusing on country artists from the '50s, '60s, and '70s, rather than new artists.

The sauce is that you want to target an older audience. You know, people over the age of 30, over the age of 40. with YouTube automation and faceless channels.