if you’ve spent the last few months wondering how to make money online, you might’ve considered trading, teaching, starting a YouTube Channel, influencer marketing or developing an app. “This is a good time to assess what works and what doesn’t,” says Nicolette Mashile. “Everything’s the new normal because nothing will ever go back to normal, especially for young entrepreneurs.” But what do you need to know first?
A YouTube Channel
If YouTube has so many algorithms, how do you make money by using it? You can only monetise your channel by pushing relevant content with accurate captions, thumbnails, and good-quality videos and messaging. Focus on the quality of your content. To be relevant, it must be relatable, educational and change peoples’ lives. If your aesthetics are great but your content isn’t up to scratch, your audience won’t watch it.
The video-sharing platform embeds advertising in your content that relates to it. So, you must create niche content to attract advertisers. Think about it: if you’re among six or seven people who’re all talking about lifestyle or African hair, brands have six or seven places to run their ads, which means they’ll be looking for reach, so they’ll probably go with someone who has more followers than you. Another way to monetise YouTube is by asking brands to sponsor your content. Tell them you have a YouTube channel and detail the reach you could offer them.
Teaching
Denne historien er fra August - September 2020-utgaven av GLAMOUR South Africa.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra August - September 2020-utgaven av GLAMOUR South Africa.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Are you considering moving to UK?
Bestselling author, Sam Beckbessinger is also a seasoned mover, and her latest offering, Moving to the UK, offers helpful tips, funny anecdotes and to-do lists to help you navigate this transition.
A beauty solution
At Standard Beauty, they take pride in being an all-women-run team, bringing diverse perspectives and unparalleled expertise to the skincare industry.
3 Things to Do When You Overthink Everything
How to overcome analysis paralysis.
A la MODE
With bold looks and exceptional value for money, the new Omoda C5 has made a big splash in the local motoring scene.
Spotlighting ABANTU FOR THE PEOPLE
Small businesses play an important role in the South African economy, and we're playing our part by showing them some love. This month, we shine the spotlight on Abantu Media, cofounded by Jay Wabantu who is also a tattoo artist and photographer.
CELEBRATING EMPOWERMENT
Pan-African bank Absa partners with Glamour for their influential Women of the Year Awards 2023
TAX SEASON UNPACKED
The word 'tax' stirs up many emotions, so we've roped in Tax Specialist, Natasha Lorde to answer your questions and help get you ready for Tax Season.
It's a COMPARISON trap
Even picture-perfect couples go through rough patches. Here's how to avoid the social media comparison trap.
Embracing CHANGE
It's time to stop comparing your current body to your former one. Romanticising the past is easy, but we're not meant to look the same our whole lives.
Healing YOUR INNER CHILD
The journey of self-discovery is nuanced and you may have discovered a younger you that needs to be seen and heard. Certified Meditation Practitioner, Melissa Lainn, shares her approach to healing the inner child.