@adamdelduca: Some of the highest RPM content on YouTube is sitting in a free subreddit that anyone can open right now Reddit's r/LegalAdvice is full of stories people cannot stop reading. Inheritance disputes, landlords, bad contracts, family fallouts Here's why that matters financially and not just creatively Legal and finance advertisers pay some of the highest rates on the entire platform. Law firms bid aggressively because one client is worth thousands to them So the same view that earns 2 dollars per thousand in a gaming niche can earn significantly more when the ad served is a personal injury firm The workflow is not complicated Open the subreddit, sort by top posts of all time, and pull the ones that made you stop scrolling. That reaction is your data Then have Claude structure the raw post into a proper story arc with tension, escalation and a resolution. Reddit posts are messy. Your video cannot be Build the video in TubeGen. Thumbnail in Pikzels The whole thing runs faceless. Nobody needs to see you or hear your real voice One warning before you go all in. Do not lift posts word for word and slap a voiceover on them. Restructure, reframe and add commentary so the video is yours That's the difference between a channel that gets shut down and one that compounds for years The stories are free. The tools cost less than one dinner out

Adam Del Duca

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Region: US

Wednesday 09 September 2026 17:00:00 GMT