Facebook groups are the most underpriced content research tool on the internet and every YouTube operator has written them off because the platform is "for boomers"
Which is exactly the point.
There are private groups with 400,000 members dedicated to nothing but RV living. 250,000 in septic and well water groups. Half a million across HOA horror-story groups. Retirement planning groups where 300,000 people over 55 post questions every single day.
Every post is a person typing their exact problem, in their exact words, with their exact panic level. Every comment count is a demand signal. A question with 900 comments and 2,400 reactions is the market screaming that no good answer exists anywhere.
And these are the highest-RPM humans on the internet. The 62 year old asking "can my HOA really do this" is worth $32 per thousand views to advertisers. The guy asking about well water contamination is a $15,000 customer for somebody. They're gathered, sorted by topic, announcing their problems daily, in public.
The play takes one evening:
Join 10 groups in one niche. Sort by top posts of the month. Screenshot every question that keeps reappearing with huge engagement. That list is a content calendar with proof of demand built in, in the audience's own vocabulary, which means your titles are already written. The video answering "can my HOA fine me for a flag" isn't a guess. 900 comments already voted for it.
Then you make the videos those 400,000 people needed, on the platform that actually pays, where the answer ranks for years instead of drowning in a feed by Thursday.
The YouTube crowd thinks Facebook is dead. The Facebook crowd doesn't make videos. The gap between those two sentences is a full-time income
Join the 10 groups tonight. The screenshots take an hour
Subscribr runs this exact pipeline, outlier research, scripts in your voice, finished videos. Go run it: link in bio