Of course, about .03 seconds after saying all of that, one can realize that in a way, this is still doing what you want. If you want to have more fresh fans, the way to do that is through making your site appeal to them. Same thing if you want to appeal to the old fans.

Right now my subscription base is growing much faster than it has in a while, and I’m doing the opposite of the advice above: my most recent videos are playing in the “top nine”. (Of course, one could argue that of the whole pile of festering crap that is my videos my most recent 9 are my best, but I digress). But on the flip side, I have been doing a lot of outreach and collab stuff lately. In fact, of all the videos I’ve helped with in the last two weeks, not a single one was on my own channel. Go figure.

Alright, I’m off to make another embarrassing mistake that will probably hinder my ability to find employment in the future. I’ll let you know when it’s uploaded so you can go watch it.

But that’s just MHO.

Except the Daisy thing, that was thrown together in a matter of minutes. I just knew it would get to you, Naltsy.

have you seen my Two Girls One Cup reaction? Its a classic!

For episodic content (Rhett & Link’s Road Trip, ferinstance), or for established “What’s he gonna do next” creators such as yourself, you probably ought to leave ‘em up in chronological order.

Then, of course, there are those videos that creators make which are sponsored, and are contingent on curiosity click-throughs (link). I’d not let those get buried too deep in the archive, either. Keep ‘em near the top, fo’ sho’.

I don’t hang around channel pages much past initially finding a user, but I always thought I was odd for that. But maybe people just continue to hang around the channels of their favorite people.