A recent studyfrom the Pew Research Center takes a deep dive into some of YouTube’s most popular channels and gay public sex videoprovides some interesting findings.
According to the study, YouTube videos that mentioned keywords such as “Fortnite” or “prank” in their titles received more than five times as many median views than videos with titles that did not.
Videos that mentioned the video game “Fortnite,” in particular, were found to have the biggest increase in views when compared to others. In fact, 15 percent of all video game uploads from the popular YouTube channels in the study had the word “Fortnite” in its title.
Other popular video titles included video game series’ such as FIFA, Roblox, and PUBG. Gaming videos with the words “moment” and “funny” in their titles also performed better than average.
The study found that in general, video game-related content, videos aimed at children, and videos featuring children under 13 garnered more views on average than other types of videos on YouTube.
Along with “prank,” video titles with keywords such as “ASMR,” “challenge,” “superhero,” and “box” also had an increase in view count. YouTube challenges, such as the once-viral cinnamon challenge, and product unboxing videos are some of the types of videos that have become synonymous with the platform so it makes sense that videos with those keywords in the title would perform well.
Beauty videos with the word “makeup” in their titles would receive more views than other videos in that category. Putting the word “DIY” or “easy” in a how-to video also increased views. Children’s content containing the words “slime” or “rainbow” had greater view counts as well.
Using attention-grabbing clickbait terms such as “ultimate,” “insane,” and “worst” resulted in more views too.
News-related YouTube content containing the words “Trump” or “president” outperformed other current events and politics videos. The study found that 36 percent of the videos posted by popular channels in this category had at least one of those two words in their video titles.
Pew looked at a total of 43,770 popular YouTube channels that accumulated at least 250,000 subscribers by the end of 2018 for its study. The YouTube channels analyzed for the study posted almost a quarter million videos in the first week of 2019 with the average video being about 12 minutes long.
In all, this totaled 48,486 hours of YouTube content that were viewed over 14.2 billion times in total during the first seven days in which they were posted.
Topics Social Media YouTube
Elon Musk breaks silence on stock plunge as Trump claims he'll buy a Tesla to help
A briefing on the history of Snapchat updates
7 things 'Pokémon Go' badly needs in 2017
No, U.S. climate scientists didn't trick the world into adopting the Paris deal
Best Beats deal: Save $50 on Studio Buds at Best Buy
Of course Chelsea Peretti styled her own birth announcement after Beyoncé
Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus ditch Ivanka Trump lines
Why some CEOs hate remote work, and the Earth loves it
Perplexity's new Deep Research tool is powered by DeepSeek R1
Dudes hailed heroes on Facebook after livestreaming sports match
The Ember Mug 2 is 40% off as a Best Buy deal of the day
Even the pope has a Super Bowl spot
Sexy Mr. Clean just turned on everyone watching the Super Bowl
Trump loved to bully Obama about vacations, so of course he's off to Florida
Nvidia Pascal Goes Mobile: GeForce GTX 1080, 1070 & 1060 Preview
1988–? by Eileen Chang
Snapchat drops Snapbot in Houston, lands best free Super Bowl advertising
Trump loved to bully Obama about vacations, so of course he's off to Florida
Afghanistan vs. Australia 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for free
Inspirational thread proves you can still find hope on Twitter in Trump's America
Guy dresses up as Spiderman and pulls off a MARVELSamsung announces Galaxy S21 FE for $699Kensington Palace and the media are to blame for Meghan Markle's preHow to drag and drop photos and text on iOS 15Elyse Myers wants rethink how you speak to young people about their bodiesChrissy Teigen teases John Legend for ditching their newborn — and gets real about postpartum lifeBest Royal Wedding memes from Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's weddingElyse Myers wants rethink how you speak to young people about their bodiesTrump's Twitter account by the numbers, Mueller anniversary editionStarbucks apologizes for racial slur written on Latino customer's cupHow to drag and drop photos and text on iOS 15Amazon's Alexa is embarking on a trip to the moon with NASAAirbnb in Oregon fights discrimination and racial bias by hiding the names of guestsLG TVs will come with 'health hub' app for seniors, but telehealth offerings are limitedElyse Myers wants rethink how you speak to young people about their bodiesIt's never too late to embrace your passions. This 47We defy you not to sob uncontrollably at these photos of Harry and Meghan getting marriedAll the best 'Ted Lasso' Easter eggsSony reveals VisionPresident Biden tells Americans to use Google to find coronavirus tests Postcards from the Propaganda Front by Spencer Bokat Here for the Ride: Andre D. Wagner’s Subway Photographs The Night in My Hair: Henna and the Muslim Ban Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Elders of the Island “We All Have a Fatal Flaw” and Other Aphorisms Staff Picks: Dorothy, Oz, and Arkansas The Age of Graffiti Cooking with Ursula K. Le Guin Chinua Achebe on Martin Luther King: He Died Too Young A DACA Poet Speaks Out “What the Foucault?” and Other After Black Antipastoral and the End of the World Redux: Dorothy Parker, Alexia Arthurs, Elena Wilkinson The Art of Unpacking a Library Writing Fiction in the Shadow of Jerusalem Scenes from Gerald Murnane’s Golf Club “Even poverty is ancient history”: Resurrection City, 1968 by Jill Freedman Advice on Love from Nietzsche and Sartre Japanese Tea, Rockets, and Switchblades: Tom Sachs and David Searcy Dinner at the End of America by Laura Bannister
3.1261s , 10517.9375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【gay public sex video】,Co-creation Information Network