YouTube. Here's WHAT THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WATCH

YouTube. People's viewing habits have been revealed, and what people are doing on Google's platform might seem surprising.

youtube views

YouTube. The largest platform for video games was recently the target of a study that tried to tell us what people look at when they enter the website, and the result is quite surprising. More precisely, according to the study, half of those who enter the video sharing platform are looking for materials to teach them how to do various things, no matter what goes through your head, there is most likely a video clip in the platform for this.

YouTube. Although a lot of people search for music, it seems that 51% of the views generated by Google's platform are for videos that teach people how to do various things. This means that the remaining 49% use YouTube for the other things we all know, i.e. listening to music, wasting time pointlessly, watching product reviews, seeing car reviews, and many others like that.

YouTube. Here's WHAT THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WATCH

YouTube. 32% of people participating in the test stated that they visit the website several times a day, while 19% said that they visit the platform only once a day, the figures being quite normal. 10% of the participants said that they visit YouTube once every few days, or less often, so not everyone is really that interested in watching all the content that is available on the platform for users at the moment.

"A new Pew research study that surveyed 4,594 Americans in 2018 found that 51 percent of YouTube users say they rely on the video service to figure out how to do new things, and the service proved important both for regular users and irregular users. "That works out to 35 percent of all US adults, once both users and non-users of the site are accounted for," the study reads.

YouTube. In recent years, Google's platform has become more and more important, most people prefer to watch videos rather than read to find out information about what interests them. Of course, on YouTube you can't easily skip over what doesn't interest you, and you can miss important details, but at the moment, most of the information consumption goes to video, and not to writing, something that was to be expected.