BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Renowned YouTube sensation MrBeast, who holds the throne in the world of the platform, recently took to X to confess his dissatisfaction with the quality of his videos during the initial three years of his YouTube journey, labeling them 'awful'.
At present, MrBeast commands a staggering subscriber base of 186 million, and is celebrated for his extravagant challenges and innovative themes.
Notably, he recently joined forces with Samsung for his latest video titled '$1 Vs $100,000,000 Car!'
MrBeast asserts his videos in initial years were 'awful'
In a recent post on X, MrBeast mentioned that people often say it takes 10,000 hours to master something, but he believes it should be changed to 10,000 days.
MrBeast wrote, "They say it takes 10,000 hours to master something but I think we should switch the saying to 10,000 days."
Responding to this statement, user @KailebMcDonald(e/acc) pointed out that MrBeast hadn't been doing YouTube for 27 years continuously, which corresponds to the 10,000 days MrBeast mentioned in his tweet.
The user wrote, "Jimmy you have not been doing YouTube for 27 years straight."
To address this concern, MrBeast explained that he is still learning new things every day. He clarified that 10,000 hours would be equivalent to 3 years of working 10 hours a day, which, in his opinion, is not sufficient time to master something.
He also admitted that his videos were of poor quality during the initial 3 years of his YouTube journey.
MrBeast wrote, "Exactly, and I’m still learning things everyday. 10,000 hours is 3 years of 10 hours a day… that’s not enough time to master something. After 3 years my videos where awful."
MrBeast's fans assert he is doing a lot of good in the world
In the wake of MrBeast's statement regarding his belief that his videos during the initial three years of his YouTube journey were "awful," numerous users stepped forward to share their opinions on his assertion.
One user wrote, "Real talk bro, you've come a long way and doing a lot of good in the world, respect."
Another user wrote, "Can you still keep getting better after you master something? Is there such thing as mastering if you can keep improving after you reach that point? 🤔"
A user stated, "Hmmmm kinda makes sense."
