As someone with ADHD, I always had a hard time with structured courses and stuff. So when I started learning guitar recently, I was having a hard time finding out how to learn it. Your videos are absolutely fantastic. They give me exactly what I need to learn and I can even try out advanced stuff whenever I get bored of the basics. Thank you for that man.
Guitar is my escape from ADHD the only time my mind is quiet is when I’m playing guitar and really into it. Also because of being ADHD I can sometimes hyper focus and learn more than I can remember in a session if I’m not careful but just getting the shapes and patterns under your fingers even if you can’t name them on the fly is good for dexterity and ear training, you eventually start to hear the difference moods, moods created by intervals used to make the scale. I’ve sat down and tried to learn say like the harmonic minor scale in every position but all I retained was a couple of the fingering patterns of a couple positions. I don’t understand how anyone can learn and retain everything and that’s what’s so special about the guitar, even the masters really haven’t mastered it they have mastered their playing style in a couple or three different genres, there’s a whole other universe they could still learn. The guitar will never be completely mastered by anyone. Look at all the kids on the internet that can play circles around some of the 80s guitar heroes, they can play all the stuff but they didn’t create it , all I’m saying is the average intermediate player is a whole lot better today than in the 90s at least from a technical standpoint. I like to think if I had all the resources new players today have I would be a lot better
Dude, you should know that your UA-cam content is some of the best stuff I've ever seen. Definitely in the guitar space, but also in general. You do a great job getting to the point and being honest, rather than making people wait until the end or promising a magical beginner to pro exercise. It's a real breath of fresh air on this site. Really glad I found this channel.
I love the fact that you put the list there in the start, I'm still watching the entire video but no wasting time, and also just explaining in a quick way what we'll get out of this video, love it.
My friend is "helping" me understand music theory, and he will go from 0 to 100 in two seconds when he "explains" how that chord I just played can be transformed by using the Autobot/Decepticon Modes with their various fourths, flat fifths and perfect tits. This video made a lot more sense than that.
This is literally the best beginner guitar video I've ever seen... best structure and explaining to understand what/why you're doing it. Thanks brother
Sight singing and reading are some of the hardest things to do in music. Do not feel bad lol. That's the sign of a true musician that should go to berklee to study music.
The guitar messenger of the guitar gods back at it to enlighten us with some knowledge! Since I started watching your videos, i can see some improvements in my practice. Thank you very much! 🙏
I am 73, been playing guitar for 61 years. Did a little scales, but just started playing to songs and learned a lot. I work all over the neck from nut to 22 fret. I guess Cream and Credence Clearwater Revival taught me a LOT. I can just jump in and play....
Hi Kevin, I just got my guitar about 2 days and have been looking EVERYWHERE for something to start me up. I’ve found a few tutorials for beginners but their not as good as this one as this will really teach me how to practice and what to practice every single day I hope u keep making content and have a great day! God bless! ❤❤
You have got to keep creating content. The guitar community needs you. This is the only thing that I feel will make it possible for me to come back, I have been so lost for so long!
brother, all the other video out there take hours to explain basically nothing, all nonsense, you go directly to the point and teach us in a clear way! success my man, started playing 1mo ago and I want to go higher... thx for the videos
One thing i have learnt from this video is as follows, I used to play the diatonic scale all over the fret board but never knew i was playing different modes, but now i know, thank you for helping me unlock something new
I subbed cos you put the list at the start of the video. Feels like you actually care about the viewer❤ Please keep that energy Gonna watch the rest anyway tho
The way I remember the diatonic scales is to memorize the 1, 2, 3, 5 & 6 positions (ie: 5 scale shapes). Then lydian, scale 4 is just phrygian, scale 3 without playing the first note. The lochrian, scale 7 is just the ionian, scale 1 with an added note half a step before the first note. I find this method helpful because you only have to remember five scale shapes instead of seven.
Kevin, i've been subscribed to this channel for a while now. And i've gotta say, this is one on THE BEST channels i've ever seen. You give people lessons for free on youtube that otherwise would have been payed. I pay my guitar teacher and we usually just learn songs, a bit of theory and nothing more, but you, without even being payed, give the most informative lessons on youtube alongside a few other youtubers that have 10x your subscribers. Really, we love you, this channel deserves way more subscribers than it already has. (Sorry for any mispellings or grammar errors, i'm not a native speaker)
Thanks for having the answer at the beginning of the video. I'm only able to effectively learn things on my own. I had been looking for this list for a few days and didn't like the answers on reddit, and other websites.
Hey, 4am crazed music nerd commenter here, that explanation you put at 11.20 was very very insightful. I've recently been playing lose control by teddy swims in a cover band (which features a major V chord in a minor key) and what you said on screen really made it make sense why it sounds so good. Cheers
You’re a great teacher! Information in this video and previous have unlocked a lot of what searching and videos and teachers have not been able to make sense. Anyone who wants to learn guitar I’m going to send to this channel.
This is exactly what i needed. I have been asking my father for years for a comprehensive list of scales i must learn and he could never give me a list because there are just so many. Sincerely thank you for this.
Commenting to say that I'm watching the whole video but I pressed like immediately at the 19 second mark. Subscribed before even finishing the video. Really refreshing, thank you!
Good stuff here! I'm 30 years in and just now getting to where you are pointing. Know the a minor pentatonic scale well. It's Def opened me up to playing with others with zero experience doing that.
First time learning more scales than the major scale and minor pentatonic. You explained it perfectly. Was able to put on a backing track to practice the scales on it and now just in 42 minutes i amable to use the scales :) thanks a lot man!!
This is really cool, I've been spinning my wheels for a while and bored with just trying to learn songs. Answered a bunch of questions I had about the scales too even if a bunch of it went over my head. Probably a good excuse to get my Guitar Grimoire out xD
You are great bro! watching your videos from Lima, Perú. I am an upcoming artist, I do urban pop, melodic trap, everything that goes in "MUSICA URBANA"... but I have always loved to play the guitar. You have a unique way of explaining, thanks bro!
I learned a lot! I'm a violinist and this made a lot of sense to me. I really appreciate this as I start on my guitar journey. Thanks! Now to re-watch and take a bunch of notes!
As a beginner, I REALLY struggled with scales being labelled "The Scale" because searching around the topic became almost impossible. I also think it's stupid that we called Position 1 Minor one shape but then Position 1 Major is a different shape, which also happens to be Position 2 of the minor. For me, position 1 is position 1, it's the same for major and minor with roots in different spots. It's far easier to remember and apply this way IMO. I'm taking lessons and my pathway to scales has been so clear and smooth because it all built on information I already knew. 1. Shapes 1 and 2. Slide sits on the G string below the root on the D string. Slide is also where the bend is. 2. Add Shape 3. Slide sits on the D string directly below the root on the A string. Slide is also where the bend is. 3. Add Shape 4. Slide is on the B string, below the root on the G string. Slide is also where the bend is. 4. Add Shape 5. Slide is on the A string, below the root on the E string. Slide is also a bend. 5. Practice going 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 4 -> 5 -> 1 and back. 6. Practice 8th note phrasing with 1 bar on 1 bar off, always resolving to a root. Work through all 5 shapes. 7. Press the speed up to 140 bpm of 8th note cookie cutter phrasing to the roots. Work through all 5 shapes. 8. Add in hammer ons, bends and pull offs. 9. Practice phrasing without always resolving. 10. Solo. Hope this is helpful for someone or maybe even an alternative view point for you Kevin.
Slides are everywhere. Practice them in every string. "The " thing and different positions name for the same shape means you lack musical theory knowledge. It's ok if you don't want to learn it but don't call things you don't understand "stupid".
This video is so helpful to me. I can not thank you enough for this breakdown. I'm only 2 months in and have been doing the Am Pentatonix ONLY not really know why or what to do with it. Just saw a YT vid doing the Am Pentatonix and did it. I can not wait to watch this video after work and go over them all and add a bunch to my practice
In playing entire chord progression, dont play the modes or scales vertically. Only up to 6 degrees of notes ( 3 notes per string) are to be played straight using the top 2 strings, then the next 2 strings will be played as the next octave with the next mode pattern, and so on. This appears playing diagonally descending and may be played ascending or combination. Remember to fit about 4 to 6 notes per beat to form 1 bar of lick pattern. Scales are guides to create your own lick patterns (with intervals or skipped notes, usually the 3rd and 5th degrees are skipped to sound tensional). These lick patterns must be connected with the next mode sequence using the same lick patterned on each of the different modes. In one phrase or one complete progression, at least 2 mode patterns are played in sequence.
I would say chromatic scale is def important to learn. I felt lost for years after studying music theory for about 3 yrs in high school, then I stumbled upon the chromatic scale. After, music and all the other scales seemed to open up and flow. Rhythm and syncopation was even easier to understand for me.
Not going to lie, the "click bait" method worked! Cause i was like, " wait, 15??, what did I miss?" Thank you for the info! While I already know OF these, you reminded me to get back to practicing and memorizing them again.
It's funny, because it's just 5 scales, 7 if you want to consider minor scales as a different thing other than a mode of major. Or even if you want to count all modes as scales, it's still 12, since counting different positions of a scale as a different scale is just stupid
You should do a deep dive on modes next please! I’m confused why the root is always the starting note. Does it not follow pentatonic shapes? Do you always start a mode on the root?
Thank you so much Kevin for your hard work; can you organize your playlist so that I can watch it in order I would love to replay many of your videos and binge in a certain chronology, thanks in advance.
I've been playing for a few years and I didn't practice scales, because I didn't understand their importance. Thanks for this video! Do you recommend learning all shapes/modes of 1 scale before progressing to the next scale or learn an individual mode and then move onto the next scale same mode?
Glad the video is helpful! I recommend learning each scale in the order it’s presented here, so that the modes are just treated like new scales. But honestly, so long as you understand the theory behind the modes and why they’re all apart of the same scale, then it really doesn’t matter
Liked and subscribed. Thanks for the content. I do recommend going forward to provide exactly what you promise in the title or more. I think there is so much value in your video that people won't mind but overall it's not a good tactic imo.
0:16
A huge respect for this guy not waiting us for 12 minutes to find out the answer
Gets an immediate like from me for that kind of thing
this guy just keeps reading our minds
That’s what I do
And that what called super intelligence
As someone with ADHD, I always had a hard time with structured courses and stuff. So when I started learning guitar recently, I was having a hard time finding out how to learn it. Your videos are absolutely fantastic. They give me exactly what I need to learn and I can even try out advanced stuff whenever I get bored of the basics. Thank you for that man.
That’s great! Glad the video helped!
I recommend you watch Marin Music Center
Same here.👍🏼
ADHD 🤣🤣🤣
Guitar is my escape from ADHD the only time my mind is quiet is when I’m playing guitar and really into it. Also because of being ADHD I can sometimes hyper focus and learn more than I can remember in a session if I’m not careful but just getting the shapes and patterns under your fingers even if you can’t name them on the fly is good for dexterity and ear training, you eventually start to hear the difference moods, moods created by intervals used to make the scale. I’ve sat down and tried to learn say like the harmonic minor scale in every position but all I retained was a couple of the fingering patterns of a couple positions. I don’t understand how anyone can learn and retain everything and that’s what’s so special about the guitar, even the masters really haven’t mastered it they have mastered their playing style in a couple or three different genres, there’s a whole other universe they could still learn. The guitar will never be completely mastered by anyone. Look at all the kids on the internet that can play circles around some of the 80s guitar heroes, they can play all the stuff but they didn’t create it , all I’m saying is the average intermediate player is a whole lot better today than in the 90s at least from a technical standpoint. I like to think if I had all the resources new players today have I would be a lot better
Dude, you should know that your UA-cam content is some of the best stuff I've ever seen. Definitely in the guitar space, but also in general. You do a great job getting to the point and being honest, rather than making people wait until the end or promising a magical beginner to pro exercise. It's a real breath of fresh air on this site.
Really glad I found this channel.
Thanks so much
0:55 Minor Pentatonic Scale 2:17 Major Pentatonic Scale
4:02 Major And Minor Scale
6:35 5-12 Scales
Thanks!
@@tncfrench no problem!
I love the fact that you put the list there in the start, I'm still watching the entire video but no wasting time, and also just explaining in a quick way what we'll get out of this video, love it.
My friend is "helping" me understand music theory, and he will go from 0 to 100 in two seconds when he "explains" how that chord I just played can be transformed by using the Autobot/Decepticon Modes with their various fourths, flat fifths and perfect tits. This video made a lot more sense than that.
Lmfao that does feel like it doesn't it
lol, hilarious comment. Glad this helped out!
The scale with perfect tits is the hardest one to play
best comment
Bro you killed me 😂😂
This is literally the best beginner guitar video I've ever seen... best structure and explaining to understand what/why you're doing it. Thanks brother
Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Kevin is such a G. Started playing guitar 2 months ago and his vids really help me out
Kevin g?
As a pianist, i was utterly flabbergasted when i saw that the normal major and minor scales aren't the default ones.
They are, starting at pentatonics is the best way to be confused until you start hearing the major scale intervals and chord voicings
Yeah I always teach the major scale first. Key of C too, just like most other musicians… crazy I know lol 😂
I’ve been playing drums for years and recently been diving into guitar and these videos have been a god send thank you kev!
Glad to hear it Leviathan! You had to switch to guitar bc my wife stole your drums lol
Can we get an ear learning video, please?? 🙏 🙏
I've been struggling a lot learning songs by ear, and you are the only teacher i understand
Sight singing and reading are some of the hardest things to do in music. Do not feel bad lol. That's the sign of a true musician that should go to berklee to study music.
The guitar messenger of the guitar gods back at it to enlighten us with some knowledge!
Since I started watching your videos, i can see some improvements in my practice.
Thank you very much! 🙏
I am 73, been playing guitar for 61 years. Did a little scales, but just started playing to songs and learned a lot. I work all over the neck from nut to 22 fret.
I guess Cream and Credence Clearwater Revival taught me a LOT. I can just jump in and play....
Hi Kevin, I just got my guitar about 2 days and have been looking EVERYWHERE for something to start me up. I’ve found a few tutorials for beginners but their not as good as this one as this will really teach me how to practice and what to practice every single day I hope u keep making content and have a great day! God bless! ❤❤
You have got to keep creating content. The guitar community needs you. This is the only thing that I feel will make it possible for me to come back, I have been so lost for so long!
I learned so much in 1 sitting and ive been playing guitar for 1 year only and WOW i am amazed thankyouu!!
brother, all the other video out there take hours to explain basically nothing, all nonsense, you go directly to the point and teach us in a clear way! success my man, started playing 1mo ago and I want to go higher... thx for the videos
One thing i have learnt from this video is as follows,
I used to play the diatonic scale all over the fret board but never knew i was playing different modes, but now i know, thank you for helping me unlock something new
Glad you learned something!
I subbed cos you put the list at the start of the video. Feels like you actually care about the viewer❤ Please keep that energy Gonna watch the rest anyway tho
Thanks for this video bro. Thorough and straight to the point.
The way I remember the diatonic scales is to memorize the 1, 2, 3, 5 & 6 positions (ie: 5 scale shapes). Then lydian, scale 4 is just phrygian, scale 3 without playing the first note. The lochrian, scale 7 is just the ionian, scale 1 with an added note half a step before the first note. I find this method helpful because you only have to remember five scale shapes instead of seven.
Kevin, i've been subscribed to this channel for a while now. And i've gotta say, this is one on THE BEST channels i've ever seen.
You give people lessons for free on youtube that otherwise would have been payed. I pay my guitar teacher and we usually just learn songs, a bit of theory and nothing more, but you, without even being payed, give the most informative lessons on youtube alongside a few other youtubers that have 10x your subscribers.
Really, we love you, this channel deserves way more subscribers than it already has.
(Sorry for any mispellings or grammar errors, i'm not a native speaker)
Thanks so much! I appreciate you guys for watching and leaving super kind comments like this one!
Thanks for having the answer at the beginning of the video. I'm only able to effectively learn things on my own. I had been looking for this list for a few days and didn't like the answers on reddit, and other websites.
Picked up guitar a few months back started off learning easy songs and skipped some basics I should’ve gotten down first. This video was a major help😊
Why did it take me so long to find a video that breaks down the scales like this? Very helpful
Hey, 4am crazed music nerd commenter here, that explanation you put at 11.20 was very very insightful. I've recently been playing lose control by teddy swims in a cover band (which features a major V chord in a minor key) and what you said on screen really made it make sense why it sounds so good. Cheers
Glad I could help the fellow crazed 4am music nerds out there
You’re a great teacher! Information in this video and previous have unlocked a lot of what searching and videos and teachers have not been able to make sense. Anyone who wants to learn guitar I’m going to send to this channel.
This is a really helpful overview with no chaff. Thanks Wil Wheaton.
You are the best guitar 🎸 teacher I have ever seen here on UA-cam
Thanks!
I was randomly looking for guitar scales and learning them, not knowing which was what. Thank you for this!
This is exactly what i needed. I have been asking my father for years for a comprehensive list of scales i must learn and he could never give me a list because there are just so many. Sincerely thank you for this.
Thanks for the list bro byyyyeeeeee 0:19 😂🤣😂 Awesome video🤟🏾💪🏾🤟🏾
Commenting to say that I'm watching the whole video but I pressed like immediately at the 19 second mark. Subscribed before even finishing the video. Really refreshing, thank you!
Good stuff here! I'm 30 years in and just now getting to where you are pointing. Know the a minor pentatonic scale well. It's Def opened me up to playing with others with zero experience doing that.
Thanks for this. I played drums for 40+ years, and know i am Learning to play the guitar is a so great thank you for your content. Shawn
This is the best video to take in this amount of information quickly. Thanks man I’ll be watching this daily
Dude, you’re such a gem for a self-taught guitarist like me!
First time learning more scales than the major scale and minor pentatonic. You explained it perfectly. Was able to put on a backing track to practice the scales on it and now just in 42 minutes i amable to use the scales :) thanks a lot man!!
wow this guy really knows his stuff!! great teaching and great video buddy :)
this video helped clear alot of my confusions about the many different "positions" in scales. thanks!
Thank god, this guy saved me a lot of time by putting the list up front
Appreciate your breakdown of these scales and making it easy to learn. Thank you.
This is exactly what I needed right now in my learning curve. Thank you!
This is just the video I needed to piece these together😂 Well explained my guy, love it!
This is really cool, I've been spinning my wheels for a while and bored with just trying to learn songs.
Answered a bunch of questions I had about the scales too even if a bunch of it went over my head.
Probably a good excuse to get my Guitar Grimoire out xD
You are really good at teaching.
Best video i ever found about the scales. Thanks
You are great bro! watching your videos from Lima, Perú. I am an upcoming artist, I do urban pop, melodic trap, everything that goes in "MUSICA URBANA"... but I have always loved to play the guitar. You have a unique way of explaining, thanks bro!
Dude thank you so much for this. This is exactly what I needed when I needed it lmao much appreciated 🙏🏻
I learned a lot! I'm a violinist and this made a lot of sense to me. I really appreciate this as I start on my guitar journey. Thanks!
Now to re-watch and take a bunch of notes!
I was searching for exactly that sort of video, that you so much, I was so lost before, well made!
Awesome! So glad I could help!
You made this simple 🎊 congratulations
Excellent you have unpacked alot ,but your simplicity makes it easy to catch up with .
Thanks
As a beginner, I REALLY struggled with scales being labelled "The Scale" because searching around the topic became almost impossible. I also think it's stupid that we called Position 1 Minor one shape but then Position 1 Major is a different shape, which also happens to be Position 2 of the minor. For me, position 1 is position 1, it's the same for major and minor with roots in different spots. It's far easier to remember and apply this way IMO.
I'm taking lessons and my pathway to scales has been so clear and smooth because it all built on information I already knew.
1. Shapes 1 and 2. Slide sits on the G string below the root on the D string. Slide is also where the bend is.
2. Add Shape 3. Slide sits on the D string directly below the root on the A string. Slide is also where the bend is.
3. Add Shape 4. Slide is on the B string, below the root on the G string. Slide is also where the bend is.
4. Add Shape 5. Slide is on the A string, below the root on the E string. Slide is also a bend.
5. Practice going 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 4 -> 5 -> 1 and back.
6. Practice 8th note phrasing with 1 bar on 1 bar off, always resolving to a root. Work through all 5 shapes.
7. Press the speed up to 140 bpm of 8th note cookie cutter phrasing to the roots. Work through all 5 shapes.
8. Add in hammer ons, bends and pull offs.
9. Practice phrasing without always resolving.
10. Solo.
Hope this is helpful for someone or maybe even an alternative view point for you Kevin.
Slides are everywhere. Practice them in every string.
"The " thing and different positions name for the same shape means you lack musical theory knowledge. It's ok if you don't want to learn it but don't call things you don't understand "stupid".
you are doing the lord's work. You don't know how much it is helping me, a self taught guitarist. Please make some on picking styles
This video is so helpful to me. I can not thank you enough for this breakdown. I'm only 2 months in and have been doing the Am Pentatonix ONLY not really know why or what to do with it. Just saw a YT vid doing the Am Pentatonix and did it. I can not wait to watch this video after work and go over them all and add a bunch to my practice
Thank you very much Kevin.
Exactly what I was looking for, great job!
I do like your style of teaching 😎
In playing entire chord progression, dont play the modes or scales vertically. Only up to 6 degrees of notes ( 3 notes per string) are to be played straight using the top 2 strings, then the next 2 strings will be played as the next octave with the next mode pattern, and so on. This appears playing diagonally descending and may be played ascending or combination. Remember to fit about 4 to 6 notes per beat to form 1 bar of lick pattern. Scales are guides to create your own lick patterns (with intervals or skipped notes, usually the 3rd and 5th degrees are skipped to sound tensional). These lick patterns must be connected with the next mode sequence using the same lick patterned on each of the different modes. In one phrase or one complete progression, at least 2 mode patterns are played in sequence.
Incredibly helpful
I learn the major and minor pentatonic scale in around 10 minutes, thanks for the video.
You are excellent, and inspiring to learning Guitarists. ❤❤❤❤❤
great video. i’ve always thought about it differently tho. my thinking is very messy though i don’t think it’s something that should be taught
I would say chromatic scale is def important to learn. I felt lost for years after studying music theory for about 3 yrs in high school, then I stumbled upon the chromatic scale. After, music and all the other scales seemed to open up and flow. Rhythm and syncopation was even easier to understand for me.
Not going to lie, the "click bait" method worked! Cause i was like, " wait, 15??, what did I miss?" Thank you for the info! While I already know OF these, you reminded me to get back to practicing and memorizing them again.
Funny how we learn these things and then get out of practice and have to take a refresher course lol
It's funny, because it's just 5 scales, 7 if you want to consider minor scales as a different thing other than a mode of major. Or even if you want to count all modes as scales, it's still 12, since counting different positions of a scale as a different scale is just stupid
This dude is my hero
Started playing 2 years ago. This was extremely helpful. Thanks!
I know all off them but I do not consider myself advance player. Should include the blues.😅
5:20 - true however i dont understand why pentatonics scales are generally taught to end at the second(major) or third (minor)
You had me as soon as I saw the Peter Frampton album cover
I really like this video because I can just practice all these scales from one video. Thank you.
I watched the minor pentatonic scale video and immediately subscribed. I have trouble paying attention but ive already got the scale down fr
Great video!
Thank you sooo much!!!! I struggled so much with that!!!!
Thank you Thankyou so much i really needed this ❤
This video is a godsend thank you
Really good content, keep up with the good work!
Thanks for going into detail
We want more deep dives please
More deep dives, coming in hot!
I appreciate what you do bro. Keep putting put content.
Indeed very important scales to know.
excellent tutorial
thank you so much this helps a ton 🙏🙏🙏
There are many superstars that made a career of minor pentatonic only.
You should do a deep dive on modes next please! I’m confused why the root is always the starting note. Does it not follow pentatonic shapes? Do you always start a mode on the root?
gods work 🙏thank you!
Thank you so much Kevin for your hard work; can you organize your playlist so that I can watch it in order I would love to replay many of your videos and binge in a certain chronology, thanks in advance.
KEVIN : THE CONTENT IN THIS VIDEO IS NOT MEANT TO LEARN IN ONE SITTING
meanwhile me who is about to finish learning all of this in one sitting
We gonna learn soon
I wish you dropped this five years ago
amazing video
Best video!!!! Thank you!!!
Great lesson.
EXCELLENT LESSON!!!
I've been playing for a few years and I didn't practice scales, because I didn't understand their importance. Thanks for this video! Do you recommend learning all shapes/modes of 1 scale before progressing to the next scale or learn an individual mode and then move onto the next scale same mode?
Glad the video is helpful! I recommend learning each scale in the order it’s presented here, so that the modes are just treated like new scales. But honestly, so long as you understand the theory behind the modes and why they’re all apart of the same scale, then it really doesn’t matter
@@kevinnickens
My bad…
I asked the question before reading the list. 👍
Liked and subscribed. Thanks for the content. I do recommend going forward to provide exactly what you promise in the title or more. I think there is so much value in your video that people won't mind but overall it's not a good tactic imo.