We're going to be using vid IQ which is a great way to actually peer into the potential, not always the exact formula you never know because of the types of keywords and ads they're served. But the potential for what's there to be not only earned but also ranked for and the competition that you will have in terms of SEO, the optimization, etc, duration, a few other different nifty factors. So I'm just going to go ahead and click into MBA unexpected blocks over here. When you install that vid IQ. Again, you can just go vid IQ, Chrome extension, and all you're going to do is simply click in here, install that Oops, sorry, not vision, but the other one, they both do the same thing. But what you'll end up doing is signing in this all this data will naturally just come pouring through and there's quite a bit of To talk about so I'm just going to go through some of these things.

And you can always highlight as you see, if you just kind of hold sometimes your cursor over, you'll be able to see kind of a description that they've added. It's a meta to describe, you know, how hard sorry, the details of what you're looking at the statistics. Now this is having to do with difficulty overall. So again, out of 100 99th percentile means that it's probably pretty darn hard. In terms of views and engagement. How many views 2 million, how many engagements almost at 205 and a half minute duration, total earnings from this based on a 1.5 CPM cost per million means every part every thousand views, you'll be getting $1 and 50 cents.

Now, YouTube doesn't count every view that's on here because some of these views are considered what's you know, bounce or non generated? See? YouTube will count views basically after that depends on different channels, but anywhere from sometimes three seconds, all the way up to 15. And sometimes 30. If you're a newer channel, just to get those views counted, some of the more popular channels, they'll get it like that five second area, but you have millions and millions of subscribers. So that's not something that's really, you're aiming for that 15 second mark.

And if people don't hit that mark, that doesn't count as usually a view. And they see that as kind of bot activity, especially if you don't have a lot of engagement, then they're going to pay you less for those types of ads that you use. I'm sorry, the keywords in the ads that they serve on your videos. Now the engagement rate you see down here is a half a percent basically, you can see the ratios, how many engagements there are, how many are comments, how many dislikes how many like so what's the like ratio so this is 96%. And then there's about 67 Facebook likes nothing else, really outside of that. We can come down here we can see the SEO score, which means tag count four out of five, it's missing some things tagged volume.

Again, it's not that great, they're using tags that really aren't, you know, highly searched. And that's not a bad thing. It's not a good thing. But more or less, it's because he has a decent subscriber rate, he's within this sort of niche, and they have a lot of suggested videos. And these are highly watched videos, sports replays. Again, you're gonna have people there ranking and getting good search volume, even though these keywords aren't particularly search volume centric, before these videos were made.

And what I mean by that is sometimes you'll make content and that will naturally create a john rrah and industry and traffic because you create the content because you create it, you know, kind of like the idea of Las Vegas build it and they will come Vegas is built in the middle of a desert. But it's kind of the little oasis in a desert. So what you want to call it, but the exact same thing occurs here as well, in the sense of a, you know, I'm kind of building a niche around unexpected blocks within the NBA. And he ranks number one for that, and probably for a lot of other things around blocks. So that's a good thing. As well, as you can see keywords in the description, tripled keywords, tags that are ranked, so it's doing a pretty good performance and high volume rank tags.

So again, none of these are really high volume. What is high volume again, you'll have to determine within this what determines high volume to be maybe we could pause over and get that come up. That takes a little bit so I'm just going to skip over that. Usually to me high volume keywords mean that you're usually more or less Getting about 10,000 views per month from that keyword. So that's what a high volume would be. Out of that you can see the subscriptions, the total views the channel has how much they're probably making per month again, based on that $1 $1 50 cents per cost per million per thousand views.

They have almost 13,000 subscribers, average daily subs is 35. So again, they're doing pretty well for themselves 50,000 views a day. These are all the tags that they're using. Again, you can do the control, you look in the back end, and view the source Ctrl F and find those keywords if you want the manual way. But then again, if you install this, this will naturally come up every time for you as well as channel tags. The channel tags are something that's universal, it goes across the entire, you know, your actual profile.

Here again, you come in type keywords. And as you'll see right there, all those key words, I think Exact same ones they're finding right here Lin block stream on Lin block stream on. All right. So that's kind of the walkthrough of vid IQ. Again, it gives you a good idea of how your optimization is, in comparison to another person's ID. Once your video goes live again, you can just pop over to one of your videos, find out how it's doing in terms of the vid IQ score.

And then you can basically roll from there and be able to optimize on the fly against you know, competitors basically a be split testing, which is really nice.