He believes the team should not be obligated to produce a midweek podcast episode every week but should instead aim for every two to three weeks when there is substantial content to discuss.

“I think the solution to this let me know if you guys agree is to not uphold ourselves to be doing one mid-week every single week but to allow ourselves to do one mid-week maybe every two to three weeks when we have a lot of stuff to talk about that we don't think necessarily fit in a sunday episode”

The future of the channel lies in producing fewer, more deeply narrative-driven videos rather than focusing on volume or pure scale.

“But now we're focusing on making less videos and really going a little bit more in depth. You know, talking with the owner, trying to understand the story.”

He supports the idea of reducing the frequency of midweek episodes to maintain quality and avoid forcing content that does not fit.

“I don't think we're doing the viewers any justice and I think that overall it's hurting the channel I could agree with that”

He believes content creators should prioritize their own passion over working for external validation.

“I'm making the stuff for me because I like doing it and if people happen to enjoy consuming as well that's double whammy it's great”

Creators should produce content because they enjoy the creative process rather than chasing success or fame.

“don't make content because you want to be the next big for sure wanna make content because you like making content”

A creator should pursue content that genuinely interests them rather than reverse-engineering algorithms, as following one's instincts acts as a competitive advantage.

“Make what you are interested in and it will come across. I'm interested in the things that I talk about. So I don't need to motivate myself to have the conversations or to do the reading or to research or to think about the guest or whatever.”