– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

oo that's a flex to get all three Wicks

with only one match that's good luck

okie dokie hi guys we're getting cozy

first of

all do you like my socks cuz I like him

Okie do hello guys um this is going to

be a little bit of a different format

than what I usually do but I hit 500,000

subscribers half a million I've been

I've been saying half a million cuz it

just sounds more impressive and while I

do not have another plaque to unbox for

this Milestone cuz the next one isn't

until a million I have been thinking a

lot I guess about how this Milestone

feels and how I got here but more

specifically the challenges the things

that I think most people don't usually

talk about is what I'm going to focus on

today admittedly I've even been having

some more of these struggles even more

so recently I would say and so I thought

I would just do a little bit more of a

chatty reflection on this Milestone and

kind of focus on the challenges normally

guys when I'm doing a sitdown video like

this where I'm just addressing the

camera in my bedroom I am fully

following a script that I have written I

script my sit down videos pretty much

word for word because it makes my life

so much easier when I go to edit that

footage but today is different I have

not scripted anything I do have some

bullet points of things that I want to

hit here but this is pretty much off the

cuff so a bit more stream of

Consciousness than usual and to give you

a little taste to wet your appetite of

some of the things that we're going to

go over getting over the embarrassment

of starting that is something that

people people ask me a lot about and how

I stay motivated and pull myself out of

ruts and get over the struggles that

naturally you're going to have when

you're a YouTuber full-time hate

comments and how I deal with those and

how the Dynamics of just kind of that

theme changes as you actually grow as a

YouTuber and then of course we'll cover

some positive things too some of my like

favorite moments that I've had up until

now changing niches anyways let's start

with the beginning shall we we're still

going to go kind of chronological so how

I started um I'll give you the very

brief story just in case you're new here

and you don't know it I started my

YouTube channel for funsies in Co during

quarantine I came home from college I

graduated 20120 dumped out my suitcases

of clothes and I was just dreading

putting it away in my closet and I was

like you know I'm not going to wear a

lot of this again and a lot of it I had

thrifted I feel the need to say but

instead of just re um donating it I

thought ah maybe I can get a little bit

of money for some of this and so I

started listing those clothes for sale

on Poshmark online and it was something

I just got like pretty addicted to

pretty quickly because was just that

feeling the adrenaline of of making a

sale I just I found it really really fun

and then once thrift stores started

opening up I would go in Source clothes

and then flip them online and so that

was kind of my first side hustle

something to keep me busy during that

time and eventually I started making

videos about it on YouTube and so that

is how I started my YouTube channel in a

very very specific Niche probably

needless to say I became a whole lot

more addicted to YouTube than I did to

reselling almost after my first video I

was like this is awesome and I got

really really really into learning about

how to start a channel and how to grow

quickly and keyword research again I

have the time for this because of covid

my start date for my first consulting

job got pushed back and so I basically

had this Gap here where I was in

California at home with my family and

did this to stay busy and thank God for

that at the time right before I was

about to start my consulting job I had

been making YouTube videos for like 8

months at that point and I think I had

probably 8,000 something like that and I

had a friend say what if by the time you

start your consulting job you have

15,000 subscribers and I remember in

that moment feeling like oh my God what

if would I even start my job or would I

just go all in on this because I'm

having so much fun doing it and making a

little bit of money like I was monetized

at the point I was super excited the

prospect of 15,000 subscribers since

we're talking about the beginning the

fear of getting started and getting over

the embarrassment and getting made fun

of people ask me about this a lot like

surprisingly a lot I don't know if it's

surprising because it is a weird thing

it is unusual thing to film yourself to

do literally what I'm doing right now to

put it out on the internet and to

purport I guess that what you put on the

Internet is worth other people's time to

watch because most people don't do it

although more and more are doing it

these days it will just naturally rub

some people the wrong way or because

it's something that would scare them to

do they'll kind of make fun of you for

it or they'll think it's kind of weird

and I was not immune to that even though

I have amazing people in my life and

really great friends I did get made fun

of I'll actually never forget this I was

was at it was like a group of me and 12

of my friends it was uh like all college

friends and it was pretty shortly after

I moved to New York and I had started

getting a little bit of traction I'd put

out my first day in the life of a

consultant video and my first like New

York City Vlog because it was a big

group setting I think it was one of

those things where you know one person

says something to get a reaction out of

the group and then it kind of goes from

there this wouldn't have happened in a

one-on-one setting but alas it was a

group setting and my YouTube channel

came up without going into too much

detail I got some comments oh new City

Vlog like who watches these and day in

the life of a consultant oh you spent

the first six minutes of the video like

showing your morning routine before you

actually start talking about Consulting

all of which by the way at least that

last Point totally valid feedback which

I actually

Incorporated and so anyways it was a

pretty uncomfortable situation for me at

the time to be in this room of people

who were like kind of chirping at it but

the important part is how I got over it

and how I learned to like move past

those kind of comments the truth is that

I loved what I was doing so much and was

so motivated by it and energized by it

that like yeah while I didn't love those

comments was I going to stop because of

those like few people in that room

absolutely not not even for a second and

so what I did was think about it and

actually take admittedly take some

constructive criticism out of those

comments even if they weren't delivered

in the nicest way and Implement them

into my future videos like I learned to

get to the point quicker and these are

things I would have learned myself over

time but one I guess there is some value

in certain comments but that's not

really the point the point is there are

going to be a lot of people in your life

that kind of let you down or that give

up on you or just won't believe in you

do not let that person be you and if you

love what you're doing enough and you're

motivated by it like those comments are

just they're just going to roll off of

you that's not true they won't just roll

off of you they're going to suck but my

point is that what you want to do and

what you're passionate about and your

desires have to outweigh the shittiness

that comes from comments like that life

is way too short you have to live a life

that is true to yourself and what you

want to do and not what others expect of

you and you're going to get more and

more as time goes on granted probably

not from your close friends and from

people on the internet but you're always

going to deal with some some type of

hate comment when you put yourself on

the internet that completely just comes

with the territory and then getting over

the fear of embarrassment this is

slightly different than like getting

made fun of I I think you actually have

to be a little delusional when you put

your first video out you have to believe

that it is good and that it is valuable

depending on what the video is if you're

teaching something which I was at the

time I really could fall back on the

fact that if I had seen that video like

a year prior it would have been helpful

to me if that makes sense so I think

being able to fall back on kind of

knowing that there's value there gives

you a pretty strong Foundation to not

get shaken when you feel slightly

embarrassed that your friends from

middle school might see it or you know

what I mean like who cares the goal is

for as many people to see it as possible

so who cares if your second order uh

third order acquaintances see you know

what I mean pop in after I finish

filming that I want to include here

something else I've learned over the

journey to 500k is really the business

side of this I treated my YouTube

channel like a business from day one and

I think that's part of the reason that I

love doing it so much because that

personally really motivates me the

business side and it goes hand inand so

well more recently with kajabi who I've

been using for a while now they're

sponsoring this video but today I'm just

speaking from the heart I don't even

need to look at the talking points cuz I

know so much about kajabi at this point

they are an amazing and I really mean

this they are an amazing all-in-one

platform where creators can kind of

start and build multiple revenue streams

so you can build an online course on

kajabi you can have a membership site

you can host a podcast you can have an

email newsletter endless things they

have so much functionality and

capabilities it's almost overwhelming

but like in a good way because I love to

have the option to just customize the

crap out of everything they are just an

amazing kind of player in the creater

economy world where as far as I see it

they are just champions of creators

because they don't take a revenue share

yes as a Creator you pay to use the

platform but they don't take a cut of

whatever sales you make on your course

or on your membership whatever I just

have absolutely adored loved working

with them and so to try kajabi for

yourself which you should if you're a

Creator looking to build multiple

revenue streams you can try it for free

at kajabi.com tayor Bell that's

kajabi.com tayor Bell and you can join

the creators and entrepreneurs who have

now earned over eight billion dollars on

kajabi when I first started working with

them it was six billion so it's just

wild again kajabi.com tayor Bell thank

you to kajabi as always I got to go a

little faster if I ramble this much it's

going to take forever so stage two

slightly more positive maybe but it's

kind of that first phase of exciting

growth having the amateur mindset having

your first sort of mini viral video and

having real fans if I may say I think

that arguably the most fun stage at

least for me up until this point is kind

of the stage where you're going from 10

to 20,000 to 100,000 subscribers when

you're still considered a pretty small

Creator but you feel a real real

connection with a lot of the people

watching your videos and you're getting

better and you can see the numbers

rising and the numbers by the way small

tangent that I I was planning on hitting

here anyways a lot of people say numbers

don't matter because you can't control

the numbers which I get why people say

that and that is true to an extent but I

will go out of limb and say that numbers

do matter they matter for motivation at

least for a lot of people I'm not saying

it should be your main motivator but

let's be realistic especially when

you're starting going from 10,000 to

20,000 subscribers is a hell of a data

point that does matter it shows that you

have a proof of concept if you have more

eyeballs watching and more subscribers

and more comments now people's point

about the numbers being out of your

control is kind of true in the sense

that what you can control is making more

videos getting better and better at

honing your craft and then the score

kind of taking care of itself I do also

believe that and that's what you should

focus on is just getting better and

being consistent in all these things

rather than just focusing on the numbers

but they kind of go hand inand is my

point so anyways back to that really

really fun and exciting stage it was

really really fun my first ever kind of

mini viral video was my day in the life

of a consultant which as we've already

talked about I actually don't think is a

really really good video to today's

standards I watch it and I kind of

cringe because it's true I didn't get to

the point very quickly and I don't know

the flow is not very good but whatever

that's kind of the point it's not going

to be good when you first start but what

is so beautiful about that stage is that

you have this what I kind of call the

amateur mindset the amateur mindset I

have seen come up in many places just

kind of in the creative world I'm going

to share this in another video CU I

could talk about it a lot but and show

your work they go over the amateur

mindset which is basically the period in

your creative Journey Where You Are just

kind of unafraid and you're trying

everything and you don't know what you

don't know yet you're you're not

hindered by the context of a lot of

knowledge and getting better at what

you're doing now I know what I don't

know I know my limitations kind of and I

know that if I put out this video I know

it's not going to do well so I just

won't do it you know what I mean versus

back then you're just kind of

experimenting with everything you're

you're seeing some traction so you're

throwing a bunch of stuff at the wall

and there's a lot of creative freedom in

that time that I honestly am jealous of

I I often think about the way that I

operated in that time um I was posting

even God I had a freaking full-time job

and it wasn't even a 9 to5 it was a 9

to9 Consulting and I was still making

videos pretty much weekly and I didn't

hold myself to a crazy high standard of

editing at the time point is the mindset

that you have when your channel has has

just got off the ground and you're

having a handful of people watching

every single video and hyping you up in

the comments and you recognize their

Avatar and you feel like you have a

personal relationship with them it is

kind of the best feeling it is you get

totally addicted to it and this the sort

of sad reality is that I don't think

that you can go back to that and you

don't want to go back to that because

you've learned so much part of me wants

to go back to that kind of mindset but I

just yeah you can't take away what

you've learned and so what you can do is

just be fierce and unafraid to try new

things and I'm trying to get better at

that now going back to the negative not

even but the challenge is the stage

after that really really exciting like 0

to 100,000 subscriber Mark the

challenges during this whole time that I

was at BCG and doing YouTube I had a

little bit of an identity shift this is

kind of when I switched my Niche I was

very very intentional to at some point

stop talking about Consulting about my

day job because it wasn't my passion I

didn't want to have to rely on talking

about that to grow on YouTube that was

kind of my biggest fear is very loaded

but like to me it was kind of like

what's the point of doing this if I have

to talk about something I'm really not

enjoying to get views and to grow an

audience you know what I mean and so

Consulting was always kind of in the

background of my life like I would refer

to it because it literally was my

full-time job but I wouldn't make there

was a point where I stopped making

videos just about it I only made one day

in the life of a consultant video I made

a couple explaining what Consulting is

and why I went into it but admittedly

when I made those videos that's when I

was still kind of excited about

Consulting as more time went on I really

really wanted to pivot to kind of more

broad business and personal finance and

personal development topics as well as

what life is like in New York City so

there were a lot of different things I

wanted to make and experiment with but I

did not want to get pigeon hold into

Consulting content funny enough a lot of

people still have the notion that the

second I left Consulting is when I

stopped talking about it like no I

stopped talking about it years before on

purpose we we'll go over them but some

of the challenges with this identity

shift and with kind of changing my Niche

and doing this at the the same time as

this very very demanding consulting job

it was a pretty tough year I'll be

honest not like personally although it

was a very big transformational year for

me personally too but yeah I had to

Grapple for the full year with knowing

that I wanted to do this other thing

while I was still in in my consulting

job I talked about this in my why I left

Consulting video which I get pretty

personal in there but yeah basically I

dealt with this really really strong

cognitive dissonance of having this

other thing that I knew I loved and

wanted to do full-time but was in this

job that I really did want for so long

while I was in college and then once I

get it I'm not really enjoying it I'm

kind of resenting it to be honest

because it took me away from the thing I

wanted to do anyways though yes during

this year I did feel a little

directionless because I couldn't make

that many videos because it was so

demanding my full-time job so when I did

make them I feel like they they weren't

my best work because I just literally

didn't have the hours to dedicate to it

I didn't have the hours to dedicate to

improving and I couldn't practice so I

just kind of put out I don't want to say

half-ass videos but ones that were like

pretty quick relatively speaking to make

quicker to edit I just wasn't very

fulfilled during this time I will say

though it made very clear what I wanted

to do if that makes sense like it almost

took this job to make me realize oh that

is what I want that is fully what I want

to do and and to not have any second

guessing when I finally made the

decision to jump ship but anyways moving

on to like kind of is present day or

let's just say the last year leaving

Consulting and doing YouTube full-time a

lot of people ask me how I stay

motivated and my thoughts on this it's

sort of an unsatisfying answer and it's

that I really once again just love

making videos so much that if a video

doesn't perform well or I go through a

rut you know I just kind of have to sit

through that I have to allow that I have

to let myself kind of feel those

emotions cuz you just can't push that

away but I do believe that if you really

really love it you'll come back to it

and you'll get inspiration again from

something else and you know it's just

it's kind of the life cycle but I'll be

very honest with you guys when I have a

video that I think is really really good

I put so much time and effort into it

and it bombs or it just doesn't perform

as well as I thought it would have based

off of all of my conventional knowledge

and research on YouTube and everything

it sucks like I'm literally going

through it right the second as I make

this video I just put out my New York

City Terrace makeover video and I'm

really hoping that it performs better

over time because I think it's just like

really fun and in my opinion like a

well-made video that has a good flow

like I put so much time and effort into

and how much I'm talking versus how much

b-roll and how the music changes I just

put a lot of effort into that and so

while I'm never one to say that it

deserves more views like I really don't

like when people say that I think it's

one that a lot of people would enjoy if

they saw it and so anyways point is the

fact that it's not performing super

strong out of the gate it sucks like

it's not a fun feeling but the only

thing I can do is try and take away

learning lessons from why I think that

might be like really analyze it look at

my analytics see the retention and then

push forward and make another video

because that's in your control the

numbers are not in your control and so

that's kind of the mindset that I've

always taken on the flip side of that

I've had videos that I thought were like

fine that did really well so I'm like

what the hell but anyways the algorithm

will always or sometimes will surprise

you in positive and negative ways but

that is kind of just the name of the

game all that's in your control is to

get better I I'm like constantly kind of

a student of the game I'm always is

writing down editing techniques that I

want to learn how to do I am living on

YouTube I watch so many videos and if

one really really inspires me or I

notice that I feel happy afterwards I

take note of what about that video was

successful to me as a viewer and I have

a full note of videos that that did that

for me so that's what you can do I'm

turning this into like a teachable but

that's just kind of how I operate oh

people ask me here let me make sure it's

still filming I don't have a viewfinder

I still use my phone to film okay what

am I doing here Taylor let say on track

a lot of people ask me oh yeah getting

over the fear of filming in public very

specific but I always just have it in my

mind I am if someone looks at me and

sees me for 2 seconds while they're

walking by filming and they think oh

that's kind of weird I'm never going to

see that person again and even if I did

why do I care I I don't but like why

does one care what they think you know

it's a little bit reminiscent of one of

my favorite life advice that I always

give which is you know if you're

stressed out or worried about something

right now ask yourself if in a year will

that matter will it matter in 5 years

and the answer almost always being no

it's kind of the same thing like just

put it into perspective you're never

going to see that person again and this

doesn't just go for filming in public

that is so specific it it goes for lots

of things um when you get stressed out

and getting over embarrassment or trying

something new so anyways that's my

advice okay ooh this is fun some themes

and things that I've been thinking about

starting with staying private so I just

turned 27 which is crazy cuz I was 22

when I started this YouTube channel I

almost was 23 but I was 22 at that time

and when I first moved to New York I

kind of didn't really think about well I

did I thought about it a lot but I was

going to say proverbially I didn't

really think about what I was filming I

just kind of went out and and vlogged

and filmed things and then figured it

out when I was editing it how the story

would come together versus now I have

really started to realize the value of

keeping certain things private and the

value of staying present when you're in

an actual real moment with friends and

family I had someone leave a comment

recently like Taylor you always seem to

be alone do you not are you sad and

alone or something like that and no the

answer is no I'm not sad and alone but

when I go out and film a vlog it is a

planned day of filming where I'm by

myself I have bullet points of places

that I want to go see I don't have it

fully scripted or anything yeah it's a

very intentionally planned filming day

just for me every now and then I'll make

a video like what I spend in a week

where my friends and family have to be

in it regardless cuz I literally filmed

every single purchase that I made and so

friends made it into that one but

usually when I'm filming it's something

that yeah is very very planned and I do

that just so I can kind of curate what I

want to keep public and private and

there are times I've pic pulled out my

camera to film something if I'm out and

about with friends having a good time

and it's fine you know but I do feel

that it takes me out of the moment

that's kind of why I film the way that I

film oh another point on staying private

something I do and I'm I'm telling you

this because of some questions I've got

I don't announce things like big things

until until months later so when I left

Consulting to do YouTube full-time I

announced that my gosh four or five

months after I did it and similarly I

didn't announce that I started my new

consulting job until four or five months

after so like the timeline for when I

put it on the internet if I do put it

out is totally shifted and that has been

a really strategic decision that's been

very helpful for me because it gives me

Taylor the time to ease into something

privately like on my own time before I

announce it to the public and then the

public naturally have setting certain or

adjusting their expectations of my

frequency of uploads or of whatever yeah

I like to deal with my own

privately for a while first you know I

don't know if that's a tip it's just

something I do it's something I think

people in my personal life find

interesting and so thought I'd share

that okay hate comments this is so

unstructured sorry the reason I'm

talking about this is because the

Dynamics of hate comments and I think

the relationship that your audience has

with you or new people that find you it

does change as you get bigger or I

should say I this video is supposed to

be personal as I got bigger on YouTube

the Dynamics changed and some of it

might just be my perception but your

perception totally dictates your reality

what I mean by that is my perception

when I had 20,000 subscribers was oh

yeah one teeny tiny little hate comment

here and there but oh my gosh an

overflowing of people that found me and

feel like they found like an upand

cominging Creator before they got big

you know and they leave super super

supportive comments on all your videos

versus now if I'm being very honest with

myself I still get those I still have a

lot of very very very supportive

audience members and my God if the

people that I meet on the street that

come up and say hi are emblematic of how

amazing my audience is in the one-on-one

DMS that I get of people telling me that

they moved to New York because of me or

they got into pen because of me because

they applied years ago when I made

videos about my hindsight college

experience or they wanted to Consulting

because of me for better for worse it

means so much to me but on the more I

guess negative side what does come with

growing a bigger audience is you're just

going to get more hatee comments you're

going to get more trolls that assume

your intentions assume your motivations

and of course I can tell myself that

people that just go and leave nasty

comments like they have nothing better

to do with their time and so in some way

I pity those people but it doesn't not

hurt you know just because you can

rationalize it to yourself doesn't make

it feel any better however I think it's

worth noting that some hate comments

I literally don't care about and others

I do and others do hurt the ones that I

don't care about are like superficial

things comments on my looks or comments

on me wasting my IV League degree or I

actually and I mean this so sincerely I

don't care about those the ones that do

bother me are ones where I'm just so

obviously very misunderstood whether

it's purposeful or not you know comments

where people will assume I have bad

intentions or or that I'm just in it for

the money like utter that is

actually really harmful stuff or ones

that aren't necessarily where

you know people are still entitled to

their opinion you know they might not

like my content now compared to a few

years ago when I was talking more so

about consulting or you know more

corporate stuff versus what I focus more

on now is sort of Entrepreneurship and

how I make a living doing what I'm doing

and also just like fun lifestyle content

and showing what it's like to live in

New York people are entitled to their

opinion if they don't like that shift

even though happened a long time ago

nonetheless it's one thing to receive

constructive criticism and I mean this I

really do parse apart constructive

criticism with just like hate comments

and the construction of criticism even

though it can be hard to receive

sometimes I do take it into account I

really really do I still read to this

day every single one of my comments just

to have a pulse on what the community is

thinking even if I need to like mentally

filter through a decent amount of it

it's helpful to see what people are

thinking even in the hate comments I

don't think it gets easier but what I do

tell myself is that as I continue to do

this I'm just going to get more and more

and so it's something I have to learn to

deal with and while I know some creators

who just fully don't read the comments

for totally valid reasons for mental

health just so you don't see that

because it is a very weird unnatural

thing to be perceived by that many

people and having that many people weigh

in on everything about you it's a

strange thing and so I get why people

just might not read the comments I still

do I find Value in it plus I get so many

nice ones that I love responding to

anyways yeah it is just kind of the

reality of putting yourself when did I

get that close to the camera it is kind

of the reality of putting yourself on

the internet you're going to get it no

matter who you are and so finding out

what way works best for you to cope with

that or to learn from it um or what have

you you'll need to figure that out

sooner or later I guess I could tell you

guys just some of my sort of future

plans as far as content goes I am really

enjoying what I'm making right now it's

a hybrid of the solopreneur life and

life in New York City I think I'll stick

to that for a while but also to not be

afraid to experiment and try new video

topics even if they flop you have to try

new things to grow and so I have some

ideas there that I'm really excited

about too I will say that well I don't

know if I want to say this out loud

because maybe it will change but that's

okay I can change well let me put it

this way I still am a business person at

the end of the day the reasons I went

into Consulting and finance and my

internships and went to business school

like that is very core to who I am and I

do find it appealing to continue SL

start leading even more into that side

of me and my background and interest if

that would be of interest to you guys

let me know in the comments throw

suggestions like I said I read

everything so I will see your comment

that's one thing I will say otherwise

this was very rambly I know I think I

ended up making it a little prescriptive

more than I originally intended but if

you liked this or like this format where

I just Yap for however long this video

will be once I edit it down let me know

and I can make more because they are

kind of fun and therapeutic in their own

way and gosh I have to just finish with

an actual genuine thank you that this is

my job I mean like I said in the

beginning I know I kind of focus on some

of the negative aspects or the

challenges rather but for the most part

I really do wake up every single day in

this bed excited to do what I do and to

get out of bed and and get after it I

yeah couldn't be more grateful for that

truly I do not take it for granted so I

wanted to finish with that instead of

kind of the solemn note we finished on

before anyway I'll see you guys soon let

me know in the comments like I said I

read them all let me know what you want

to see from me kind of in the next year

I have hundreds of ideas written down

but I would love to hear y'all's

thoughts so anyways with that turtle out

okay so actually it's way too late to be

drinking coffee but I don't care and

guess who's due for a little refill

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
subscribers /səbˈskraɪbərz/ B1	noun - people who follow a channel or publication
challenges /ˈtʃælɪndʒɪz/ A2	noun - difficult tasks or situations
motivated /ˈmoʊtɪveɪtɪd/ B1	adjective - having a strong reason to act or achieve something
comments /ˈkɑmɛnts/ A2	noun - remarks or opinions expressed
niche /niːtʃ/ C1	noun - a specialized segment of the market
growth /ɡroʊθ/ B1	noun - the process of developing or increasing
viral /ˈvaɪrəl/ B2	adjective - spreading rapidly and widely, especially through the internet
mindset /ˈmaɪndset/ B2	noun - a set of attitudes or way of thinking
business /ˈbɪznɪs/ A2	noun - commercial activity or a company
revenue /ˈrɛvənuː/ B2	noun - income from business activities
consulting /ˈkɑnsəltɪŋ/ B2	noun - the practice of providing expert advice
start /stɑrt/ A1	verb - to begin something
embarrassed /ɪmˈbærɪst/ A2	adjective - feeling self-conscious or ashamed
fun /fʌn/ A1	adjective - enjoyable noun - enjoyment or amusement
addicted /əˈdɪktɪd/ B1	adjective - unable to stop doing something
hustle /ˈhʌsəl/ B2	noun - hard work or effort, especially to make money
vlogs /vlɑgz/ B1	noun - video blogs
analytics /əˈnælɪtɪks/ B2	noun - the systematic analysis of data
flop /flɑp/ B1	verb - to fail completely noun - a complete failure
private /ˈpraɪvɪt/ A2	adjective - not public or not available to everyone