Scheduling for Youtubers by Cal.com

There are many theories and arguments about why YouTube has become the de-facto platform of choice for most people. Some people might cite influencer culture. Others might reference reality TV. I personally view platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Twitch as the natural progression of public access broadcasting. YouTube is popular because it is accessible for both the creator and the consumer. If you have a camera and a story, you can make a video. If you can make compelling videos regularly, you can build a successful YouTube channel.

It's difficult for traditional broadcasting platforms to compete with YouTube. Many of YouTube's consumers are also the creators who help to generate its content. This means that instead of being on trend, YouTubers often put out content that sets trends. When you combine this with the power of algorithms and YouTube's search bar, it's easy to understand why more and more advertisers are using YouTube to connect with prospective customers.

The rise in YouTube advertising has led to increased monetization opportunities for creators. Because of this, many people are looking at YouTube not just as a place to indulge in a hobby but rather as a place to build a career. Regardless of whether an individual has a hundred followers or ten thousand, all YouTubers are essentially running their own production houses.

There are countless courses, books, and online channels devoted to explaining the process of what it takes to grow and maintain a presence on YouTube. However, one of the most crucial aspects to actually doing this is rarely talked about, and it's scheduling. I'm not talking about scheduling videos for release. I'm talking about all of the scheduling required to write, edit, film, and generally produce videos and collaborate with other creators.

Networking is a key component of every business, regardless of size. Sometimes organizing meetings can feel like an endless game of email tag or instant message musical chairs. However, there are tools that you can use to simplify the entire process. One of the best is Cal.com. Cal is a flexible and friendly scheduling platform that integrates easily with your existing digital calendars.

This helps to ensure that you are never double-booked. Cal's appointment setting capabilities are great for organizing events like sponsor meetings and virtually networking with other creators. On top of all of this, Cal.com is CCPA, DSGVO, and GDPR compliant as well as white-label friendly.

Cal.com makes life simpler for Youtubers; Sign up for a 14-day free trial..