When I was a teenager, I worked in my father’s field, and living as a farmer in Turkey was challenging because there’s no grant aid, making it really hard to earn money. I always thought, “There must be an easier way to make money.” When I turned 18, I went to university, determined never to return because my father was constantly forcing me to work for him. So, I started researching how I could make money more easily. I made a list of skills I needed to have, thinking that if I could learn them, making money might become easier.

I began reading biographies of the wealthiest people, studying their lives, habits, and leadership methods. What I learned was simple: first and foremost, learn how to learn something quickly and efficiently because technology was advancing rapidly, and to keep up, I needed to acquire valuable skills faster than everyone else. The number one rule was that if you want to learn something quickly, teach others what you’ve learned so far. And it worked.

So, how did it work? I created a YouTube channel to teach others how to edit videos and design photos. That passion pushed me to learn even more about video editing, allowing me to gain new skills to share with my YouTube followers. I also started working as a freelance video editor, but the money I was making was still less than I had hoped for. I knew I needed to gain more skills, and another thing I learned from the wealthiest people was to invest at least 10% of your monthly income.

That’s when I came across Bitcoin and started learning how to invest in Bitcoin and altcoins. While doing this, I was also trying to figure out how I could teach others what I’d learned about cryptocurrencies. I ended up with a plan. I had already been watching Turkish YouTube videos about cryptocurrencies, and there was a channel called Coin Mühendisi. Their videos were poorly branded, and it was clear they didn’t know how to edit or make things look better using video editing techniques and photo design for thumbnails—things that are really important for YouTube algorithms.


When I was a teenager, I worked in my father’s field, and living as a farmer in Turkey was challenging because there’s no grant aid, making it really hard to earn money. I always thought, “There must be an easier way to make money.” When I turned 18, I went to university, determined never to return because my father was constantly forcing me to work for him. So, I started researching how I could make money more easily. I made a list of skills I needed to have, thinking that if I could learn them, making money might become easier.

I began reading biographies of the wealthiest people, studying their lives, habits, and leadership methods. What I learned was simple: first and foremost, learn how to learn something quickly and efficiently because technology was advancing rapidly, and to keep up, I needed to acquire valuable skills faster than everyone else. The number one rule was that if you want to learn something quickly, teach others what you’ve learned so far. And it worked.

So, how did it work? I created a YouTube channel to teach others how to edit videos and design photos. That passion pushed me to learn even more about video editing, allowing me to gain new skills to share with my YouTube followers. I also started working as a freelance video editor, but the money I was making was still less than I had hoped for. I knew I needed to gain more skills, and another thing I learned from the wealthiest people was to invest at least 10% of your monthly income.

That’s when I came across Bitcoin and started learning how to invest in Bitcoin and altcoins. While doing this, I was also trying to figure out how I could teach others what I’d learned about cryptocurrencies. I ended up with a plan. I had already been watching Turkish YouTube videos about cryptocurrencies, and there was a channel called Coin Mühendisi. Their videos were poorly branded, and it was clear they didn’t know how to edit or make things look better using video editing techniques and photo design for thumbnails—things that are really important for YouTube algorithms.

When I was a teenager, I worked in my father’s field, and living as a farmer in Turkey was challenging because there’s no grant aid, making it really hard to earn money. I always thought, “There must be an easier way to make money.” When I turned 18, I went to university, determined never to return because my father was constantly forcing me to work for him. So, I started researching how I could make money more easily. I made a list of skills I needed to have, thinking that if I could learn them, making money might become easier.

I began reading biographies of the wealthiest people, studying their lives, habits, and leadership methods. What I learned was simple: first and foremost, learn how to learn something quickly and efficiently because technology was advancing rapidly, and to keep up, I needed to acquire valuable skills faster than everyone else. The number one rule was that if you want to learn something quickly, teach others what you’ve learned so far. And it worked.

So, how did it work? I created a YouTube channel to teach others how to edit videos and design photos. That passion pushed me to learn even more about video editing, allowing me to gain new skills to share with my YouTube followers. I also started working as a freelance video editor, but the money I was making was still less than I had hoped for. I knew I needed to gain more skills, and another thing I learned from the wealthiest people was to invest at least 10% of your monthly income.

That’s when I came across Bitcoin and started learning how to invest in Bitcoin and altcoins. While doing this, I was also trying to figure out how I could teach others what I’d learned about cryptocurrencies. I ended up with a plan. I had already been watching Turkish YouTube videos about cryptocurrencies, and there was a channel called Coin Mühendisi. Their videos were poorly branded, and it was clear they didn’t know how to edit or make things look better using video editing techniques and photo design for thumbnails—things that are really important for YouTube algorithms.