Matt

the video from just a day ago was like six minutes.

It's one minute and 48 seconds.

Yep.

So there's, so the views literally clicks on it.

So the people, the, the bots that are viewing this video clicks on it, watches it for what?

10, 15, 30 seconds.

And then, and then clicks off of it.

So, okay.

You got the view, big deal.

Well, the problem is your view duration then goes down, which means that YouTube recognizes that there's a problem with that video.

People are not engaging with it.

We do not want to recommend it.

So from a monetization standpoint, that particular video has only made $6.79 for a video that's, you know, like what I said, like three times as much as what just popped out from a day ago.

Yeah.

the monetization for my newest video with six minute duration is already one day is already at $7 and 42 cents.

Yep.

So I've already made more money in a single day for longer watch time than

not buying views than I did for a video that was, uh, views were purchased for it and has been out for, you know, well over a month.

So again,

I was just going to say that again, that was just an experiment because I wanted to understand how that affects the algorithm, how that affects the recommendation aspect of it.