Hearted Youtube comments on Kneecap Jake (@kneecapjake) channel.
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I'm 35. In the last ~3 years, I've moved countries 2 times (bye russia, and f u) and got a new job, in the span of just last year I've more than tripled the amount of money I make and received proper temporary residence in a country where I live now. I provide for my mildly autistic wife who doesn't make enough to survive on her own, I feed my rescued animals, I am able to buy stuff well beyond just surviving, I have ppl to hang out with... And yet I feel so empty. I know exactly why that is too - I am not pursuing my creative dreams. I also kinda hate my day job, it's stressful because it's so disorganized and chaotic. I'm visiting a psychotherapist once in a while. I feel like I wouldn't be so miserable if I actually worked on my pet projects, but I never do, always find some kind of escape, hate myself for it afterwards. Tbh I'm also tired as f after work, and I do lots of extra hours too. Many people would envy my "privileged remote IT relocant" kind of life I guess, yet I actually hate it rn. I hate work, I hate how world works as a whole, I hate the war, there is so many things I hate. I wanna be a lazy techsupport who sleeps during night shifts again, but that guy would find it hard just surviving out there. There is responsibility. I hate it too. The worst thing isn't even a job. It's getting off shift and realizing you don't really have any purpose in life or things going on.
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These videos are actually really good. Chill, no edits, nice gameplay and you comforting us speaking about your experiences. I have to compliment you on the way you speak too, I hate how modern YouTubers talk, like how they cut the sentences and emphasise their every word, you know what I mean? Your speech feels real.
Thank you for these videos, even tho I'm 19, even I feel behind in many aspects compared to others but I've thankfully learned that taking action is more important than how well you do it, I've never understood the story about "turtle and a rabbit" until recently.
Life is not a race it's a marathon, and I believe that the finish line is not when you finally achieve something, it lasts your whole life, no one is to far behind to not be considered a potential winner.
Keep making these I'm sure people need this.
(Sorry if I made some mistakes, I'm not a native speaker)
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I always played a character trying to fit or not be the odd one out. So therefore your example about actually being a silly goober on the inside that's actually rather carefree resonated deeply. I would even argue that this statement almost describet to a T.
I always was a bit "weird" is what I used to tell me myself but through my depression and the accompyning therapy I learned that I wasn't weird I was just different just like everyone else. The difference was though that I needed help in order "to fit in". I had to get speech therapy until i was 7/8 years old because I still had difficulties speaking at 5. And throughout my Childhood I always had "advanced/compliacted" intrests compared to my peers. At age 5 I wanted to learn all about Dinosaurs there was, their anotomy, their diet, the build-up, etc.. Around 9/10 I became infactuated with space and astronomy and wanted to learn all about what different physics laws dictated the universe, how the universe came to be and where it's headed, what black holes are, how stars are formed and what their life cycle is, and way more. To this day Astronomy is a large interest of me and I keep up with new findings. What these rather complex interest did for me as a child though was less then ideal. It made me an easy target an my diagnosis with minor epilepsy only added to that. All that as well as some other factors led to me becoming depressed and fighting against it and learning to deal with it from the age of 12/13 onwards until now (26) and probably for the foreseeable future.
But the great thing is, I don't mind it anymore. I was always a introspective individual as well as someone who liked intriguing and intellectually demanding topics. But because I was so preoccupied with trying to fit in and being accepted by others I completely lost myself and as a consequence of that I started to dislike being social and combined with my depression I started to retreat more and more. And because of that I always thought I was just an introvert. However I have since come to understand that I am not really an introvert I just want to connect with people on a deeper level but still find more peace in solitude and spending time in nature and being introspective. Nonetheless I have since found great people that I can connect with and that I actively want to socialize with. Don't get me wrong I would still say I somewhat introverted but I just like with many other things I used to see as flaws I now see them as qualities I have.
My last therapist helped me alot in gaining this perspective, especially when it came to just expressing myself and accepting who I am and appreciating what makes me me. I remember him aksing me: "What would a diagnosis regarding wheter you're autistic or not change about what you want to do or how you want to carry yourself?". It made me realize that even though my depression was a defining factor for 13 years it is not all I am and there's alot of nuiance to me as well as all other things. Since then I have been learning alot of things about myself and what makes me into the person I am and god damn so far I am having a blast eventhough it sometimes can be very exhausting.
So to finish of this little wall of text, Thank you Jake for being who you are and making this video! You made re-realize a really important fact I learned and giving me renewed energy and drive to keep going and discover myself, the world and people that I want to be part of my life.
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Hey there! I love the energy and effort you put into your content—it really shines through. 😊 As someone who's been working as a full-time YouTube consultant for 10 years, I just wanted to share a few thoughts that might help.
You're absolutely right about the importance of uploading consistently, but I think there's more to it. Simply uploading tons of videos isn't always enough. One thing that could really elevate your channel is honing in on a clear niche (I hate this word, but its a required evil these days) Right now, it feels like your target audience shifts because your videos cover a lot of different topics week to week.
Instead of focusing too much on the quality of a single video, I'd suggest putting more emphasis on thumbnails and titles—make them about what the viewer will gain, like “how this benefits you.” (just flip, I did this, to You can do this) - trust me a random commentor, it works super well - Also, consider incorporating keywords into your titles. For example, adding something like “YouTube” could help with discoverability. If not, literal youtube just sees "videos" and that could be to any platform. Oh and ignore shorts they never do anything frankly (based on like 1,000 clients ive had and a few 30m plus shorts we put out, which made some decent bank, but never going to replicate it).
One last thought: try to create a common thread between your videos. If a viewer enjoys one, they'll want more of the same, which is what encourages them to subscribe. Your topics, like addiction and not liking YouTube, are super interesting, but as a viewer, it’s a little hard to know what to expect next. By aligning your content around a consistent theme or keyword, you’ll build a stronger connection with your audience.
Just my two cents! Keep up the great work—you’re doing awesome, and I can see how much heart you put into this, which is just fantastic.
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Haha, my first pair of barefoots were exactly same orange knit primuses. Can totally confirm every word. I wear barefoots exclusively for about 2 years, it took me about 3 months before I even started trying to run in them, a few hunderd meters at a time at first, but since about month 6 of adapting, I now run in them every day. Recently did a half marathon with zero problems. One piece of advice I could give is try to relearn walking, to step on forefoot instead of heelstriking. For me, it felt really unnatural at first, but i persisted and after a few weeks it became a second nature. Starts to feel really weird to hit the heel at all, when instead you can step softly. Also, it will improve your calves, ankles and feet and prepare them to endure longer runs.
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Hi Kneecap Jake. I only just discovered a few of your videos at random, and this one speaks to me on a deeper level. For years I've been focused on creative pursuits. At an early age I found I liked making videos, which eventually turned into a huge source of validation for myself. My peers gave me lots of praise over time for the work that I did, but your words made me think over, despite love and attention from others, how truly isolating it is. It's always been just me making videos. Putting my everything into them on my lonesome, despite the occasional collaborations from a classmate or friend. I'm in the position you described right now - isolated, self-employed, doing creative work/projects on my own.
Over time I really got a lot of FOMO from seeing friends at college, as I chose not to go down that route for financial reasons and because I felt like I had the creative stuff figured out. Seeing other people in college doing what I do now, except in a group collaborative setting... it's painful. I sympathize fully with the feeling of wanting to be alone to pour yourself into your work, yet eventually having that loneliness creep in. A deep craving for collaboration from people that do what you do.
I live with my parents, I have friends in college who I keep in touch with every so often, and I'll go to an occasional gig to do film work. Those sources all keep me somewhat social! But whenever I am in the community and in the weeds of doing creative work for others, as well as getting the opportunity to socialize with clients or just people - those are the moments I've felt truly alive. There is a beauty in just talking to people, especially after being isolated for a while. This video gave me lots to think about and makes me want to find where I fit in a community. Who knows, maybe I'll find some like-minded people in a community some day. Thank you for making this and keep doing what you do!
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What I wanna say right now, You are kinda Brave Man. You are ending to Hide these Thoughts and Feelings in Your Mind, and starting to Help other Peoples to Understand what They are Feeling and Thinking, and giving some Meaning, Motivation, and Confidence.
To be Honest... I'm also kinda having the same things. I'm 27 y.o., I left My Job like 2 weeks ago, cause My Ill Mind started to thinking "I'm useless", but all was good in the Job but I ruined it by Myself. I went deep down again, where I was all My 10 Years... Playing Games, not leaving House, less Socialising, getting more Depressed. Feeling like I'm Guilty. A Year ago I started to climb up and starting to end this Self Destroying. All was good, until in this Year and this Month, I came back again to this Status. But that'll be a Lesson for Me.
And I saw Your Video here in this week or past week, while scrolling something to watch, and I saved Your video to "Watch later", and I watched today, and I want to thank You for All
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you might be stuck in a strict healthy routine and forgot to do nice things for yourself. or you might look for excitement in big things rather than small. what I would do is go for a slow mindful walk in nature, being complete aware off my surroundings, and finding elements of Awe in nature, like a butterfly in January, or an impressive tree. or if I want to be more hyped ill go to source park and watch ppl practicing. or if I want to be more spontaneous, id take the train to another town and ramble the streets with no purpose. or if I need to be more playful, id go out on my longboard or bike to the bmx race track in Sidley. maybe have a think about what you can do to give yourself awe moments, spontaneity outside your usual routine, playfulness, adrenaline and adventure safely in unknown places. you can be both excited about small things in life and fed up with the town, give yourself permission to be both. now go out and play! :))
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"nobody cares" is both a useful and sad reality, assumptions can really push you the wrong way sometimes but being happy with "the way things are" is key I think.
"Grinding" in games and life are crucial, building the right habits can really help.
"391 Days/ 9384 hours", It is interesting to see your hours count for a game, not far off of the 10k but there is quite a difference between a productive hour and a relaxed hour, be it gaming or working on a project.
I wonder if it is possible to dive into other aspects of your life looking at numbers like that - time skating, with friends, in education, working, because when you look at something like work - sometimes from all of those hours which are exchanged for money, the money is gone and nothing is left...
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I had this video on my home page for 2 days and I did hesitate a little bit to watch it, don't know why.
I'm really glad I did click on this video. I watched from 0:00 to 18:15 without any break in between.
Thank you for sharing your journey and keep up the good work!
This channel is my 3rd (already, for me). The first one I had 13 years ago, was a vlogging channel in my native language (polish) and I deleted it after getting much hate . Then 4 years later a gaming channel, also in my native language with let's plays content. Gained over 400 subs but I did abanndoned the channel after like 6 months (imagine I would keep uploading till today).
Now I'm here, doing content in my 3rd language (second is german, so english is the 3rd one) and gaining some views. I didn't make a crazy schedule like 1 video or short per day and upload as much as I can, no. 1 video every 2 weeks and 1 short every other day. I have notes, schedules, scripts, AI helping me, tutorials I watch, everything, to increase my watch time steady. The only thing missing - speaking fluently without any cuts in front of a camera. I needed to cut my video very much, because there were many parts I did stutter or was silent, because I kept repeating what I want to say to not make 1k cuts in a 17 min video.
I'm working on my editing skills right now to somehow recompensate my speaking skills.. ^^'
I do upload to YT, Insta and TikTok, where Insta and TikTok are also getting some different content to have some "exclusivity".
If you did read that all, thank you for being here and watching our videos. ^^
Keep hustling!
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This age-bracket mythological belief about turning 30 was brilliantly immortalized in the film, "Logan's Run" (1976).
What you call "the pain of nostalgia" is the loss of the "magic of life." Starts when the magic of running as fast as you can, constantly, when you're a toddler, simply wanes away without you noticing. After about 40, the magic of the night loses its charm, though immortalized in hundreds of pop songs you still listen to. By the time you hit 60, even the magic of music loses its charm. But, that's what life is about -- loss, not gain. "No sooner is a man born, than he begins to die" - Voltaire.
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As a person who owns this lens for almost two decade now, I must agree with all that is said here.
Minus the flare, that some actually may like, this is a flawless lens. I remember several accidental falls of the lens, even on concrete or stones. This lens is no different than any other surrounding stone, falling to the ground... Not even a scratch so far (Keeping the fingers crossed and the wrist grip tighter for next time!).
Don't forget, it is heavy, build like a real Russian tank, and most likely than not will outlive the owner,'s life span, by several generations... At this low offered price, not sure what is that it still remains to be a secret in the photography world.
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