Sang-Hyeon didn’t expect many views on his YouTube channel.

It only made sense considering his live stream only had around one to two thousand viewers. The number of views on his videos would be five thousand at most.

It would be impressive if five thousand viewers watched him live, but YouTube required a video to have at least ten thousand views to make the minimum profit. A measly five thousand views meant nothing on YouTube.

In that sense, small-time streamers like Sang-Hyeon couldn’t expect to profit much from YouTube.

“You probably need to upload twenty more videos to see a slight profit trend.”

“We won’t be able to get ad-sense yet.”

“We’re investing in the future.”

These were the opinions that came from the Punk meeting.

“No one knows if YouTube will succeed.”

“Just because it’s popular on Treevy doesn’t mean it’ll be popular on YouTube.”

“That’s right. I have high hopes for Treevy, but YouTube…”

“Oh, but of course, I hope it works out because YouTube has a greater impact.”

Most of them didn’t think Almond’s YouTube would succeed. It wasn’t because...