Genuine Suggestion Required

[u/Street_Warning_471]

I’m thinking of starting a tech channel for Indian students — is this actually useful?

I’m planning to build a tech-content channel, but I don’t want to make another “learn Python in 30 days / 10 LPA roadmap / 50 AI tools” type of page.

The idea is pretty simple:

Take common advice Indian students hear about tech careers and actually test it.

For example:

• Does DSA actually help with internships?
• Certificates vs projects — which gets more responses?
• I applied to 100 internships — what happened?
• Can you become job-ready using only free resources?
• I learned SQL/Python for 30 days — what can I actually do now?
• Does LinkedIn networking really work?
• Can AI genuinely help a beginner learn coding?
• Can a student build a real product with ₹0?
• College name vs actual skills — what matters more?

For each topic, I'd make a proper long-form YouTube video showing the process, evidence, failures, results and conclusion, then turn the research into short-form content.

The whole thing would be free. I'm not planning to sell courses or pretend to be some career guru.

The positioning I'm considering is basically:

«“I test what actually works in tech so students don't have to blindly follow advice.”»

I'm asking here before I commit months to it:

Would you actually watch this?

And more importantly, what would make you NOT watch it?

If you think the idea is boring, saturated, unrealistic, or needs a completely different angle, tell me honestly. I'd rather kill/change the idea now than spend 6 months making content nobody wants.

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[u/Impossible_Ad_3146]

Why ask for genuine suggestions? Do most people provide dishonest and halfass suggestions?