Narrow Vs Broad Niche: Which Should You Choose
Narrow vs broad is the first fork in choosing a niche. Learn how to pick a side without boxing yourself in or vanishing into the crowd for good.
An oversaturated niche is rarely saturated in the way you think. Plenty of channels cover the topic, but almost none cover your specific angle for your specific viewer. The crowd is a signal that demand exists.
Before you abandon a niche, check whether the problem is the niche or your position inside it. Most of the time it is the position.
A topic feels crowded when everyone says the same thing in the same way. If twenty channels all make beginner tutorials, a beginner has twenty identical options and picks by luck. A channel that serves the same beginner at a different stage or with a different format gets picked on purpose.
Demand is not the enemy. Indifference is. A crowded niche means a large pool of viewers already interested, which is easier to work with than a tiny niche where nobody is searching.
A crowded niche tells you people care. Your job is to be the one channel they remember, not the only channel that exists.
Leave when you have honestly tried three distinct angles and each one failed to find a viewer. That is rare. More often people quit because the topic feels common, which is a feeling, not evidence.
Give a new position a real run of a dozen videos before you decide the niche itself is the problem.
Narrow vs broad is the first fork in choosing a niche. Learn how to pick a side without boxing yourself in or vanishing into the crowd for good.
Testing a niche first saves months of wasted effort. Here is a low-risk way to test a niche with a handful of videos before you go all in on it.
Combining two interests can create a niche nobody else owns. Here is how to merge your passions into a channel with a clear and ownable angle.
Analyze a channel, extract its structural DNA, and generate scripts engineered from patterns that actually work.
Analyze a Channel