Today's video is uploaded and ready to go live, but it has been hit with an automated copyright strike that takes the revenue on the video, for music we legally licensed. We have to wait for that dispute to resolve, but in the meantime the video is up on Nebula.
I prefer to not interrupt my videos with mid-roll sponsorships whenever possible. We invest a lot of money into production and stopping in the middle of the video to plug something just feels counter-productive. This comes with some cons though, especially when we place them at the end of a 45 minute long documentary.
Even the most interesting videos on YouTube experience a continual drop in viewers over the course of the video. In our last video only about 30% of the people who originally clicked on the video made it to the end. So vastly less people see the sponsorship. This obviously results in a better viewing experience though.
I explain all this, because we announced a project I am really excited about at the very end of the Hermeus documentary. A project I have spent the last 6 months ideating.
The idea started early last year when Helion told us they hired a specialized Nuclear Engineer because of our video.
I am incredibly proud that this channel can help my audience find fulfilling careers and help companies develop innovative new technologies. That was the original mission of this channel. To put the spotlight on engineering as one of the coolest careers in world. So, I want to double down on that mission with Propeller (startpropeller.com)
An engineering recruitment platform where we share the most exciting and innovative jobs in engineering. We have huge ambitions for the platform in the long run. It will be much more than just a jobs board if all goes to plan. If you don't see any jobs you are interested in now, be sure to sign up to the newsletter to stay up to date with the latest engineering opportunities and news.
TLDR: Check out our new engineering recruitment platform at startpropeller.com
It looks like the NTSB has found the cause of the Alaska Airlines 737 Max door plug blowout. The bolts holding it in place were removed in Boeing's factory to perform riveting work and were never reinstalled.
I'll be taking part at Everyday Astronaut's Astro Awards this weekend in Austin, Texas. Should be a fun night with people from all over the space industry being celebrated.
Real Engineering
Here's an unused thumbnail from the last video.
It didn't test well, I don't know why
4 weeks ago | [YT] | 4,799
View 136 replies
Real Engineering
I was on the safety third podcast and talked about the engineering of a piss rocket (and the time I got fired). Go listen
9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 1,112
View 35 replies
Real Engineering
Today's video is uploaded and ready to go live, but it has been hit with an automated copyright strike that takes the revenue on the video, for music we legally licensed. We have to wait for that dispute to resolve, but in the meantime the video is up on Nebula.
10 months ago | [YT] | 4,164
View 200 replies
Real Engineering
People who watch the new video will understand
1 year ago | [YT] | 6,698
View 131 replies
Real Engineering
I prefer to not interrupt my videos with mid-roll sponsorships whenever possible. We invest a lot of money into production and stopping in the middle of the video to plug something just feels counter-productive. This comes with some cons though, especially when we place them at the end of a 45 minute long documentary.
Even the most interesting videos on YouTube experience a continual drop in viewers over the course of the video. In our last video only about 30% of the people who originally clicked on the video made it to the end. So vastly less people see the sponsorship. This obviously results in a better viewing experience though.
I explain all this, because we announced a project I am really excited about at the very end of the Hermeus documentary. A project I have spent the last 6 months ideating.
The idea started early last year when Helion told us they hired a specialized Nuclear Engineer because of our video.
I am incredibly proud that this channel can help my audience find fulfilling careers and help companies develop innovative new technologies. That was the original mission of this channel. To put the spotlight on engineering as one of the coolest careers in world. So, I want to double down on that mission with Propeller (startpropeller.com)
An engineering recruitment platform where we share the most exciting and innovative jobs in engineering. We have huge ambitions for the platform in the long run. It will be much more than just a jobs board if all goes to plan. If you don't see any jobs you are interested in now, be sure to sign up to the newsletter to stay up to date with the latest engineering opportunities and news.
TLDR: Check out our new engineering recruitment platform at startpropeller.com
1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 4,409
View 149 replies
Real Engineering
It looks like the NTSB has found the cause of the Alaska Airlines 737 Max door plug blowout. The bolts holding it in place were removed in Boeing's factory to perform riveting work and were never reinstalled.
1 year ago | [YT] | 7,758
View 693 replies
Real Engineering
I'll be taking part at Everyday Astronaut's Astro Awards this weekend in Austin, Texas. Should be a fun night with people from all over the space industry being celebrated.
1 year ago | [YT] | 2,596
View 46 replies
Real Engineering
Anyone else doing last minute Christmas shopping?
We just opened gifted lifetime subscriptions for the holidays. Link in the comments
1 year ago | [YT] | 846
View 51 replies
Real Engineering
What a special experience. I may have unlocked a new hyper fixation. Get ready for 10 times more rocket videos
1 year ago | [YT] | 7,936
View 287 replies
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