[00:00 - 00:58]William Lee is reporting on Pokemon in this audio podcast.

[00:19 - 00:38]Attendance is taken, and Disguised Toast and Pokimane are present.

[00:59 - 02:17]The group discusses their spending habits and what they like to spend money on.

[02:26 - 02:49]Toast shares that he likes to write off meals with other streamers as business expenses.

[03:19 - 04:14]The group discusses their spending habits and what they like to spend money on.

[04:14 - 05:18]Fed is teased for not paying off his student loans despite making a good income.

[05:43 - 06:49]Michael's income is a mystery due to being a YouTube creator.

[07:02 - 07:23]The group talks about how the audio podcast won't show up visually for the viewers.

[07:23 - 07:33]Fed is known for being generous with his money but not very responsible.

[07:33 - 07:57]The group discusses how Lily has lost subscribers due to a recent audit.

[08:00 - 08:15]They talk about how some streamers make money through sponsorships and Twitch subs.

[08:20 - 10:03]The group discusses how Lily has lost subscribers due to a recent audit.

[08:49 - 10:10]Pokey shares that she makes money through Twitter monetization.

[10:10 - 12:30]Toast shares that he likes to write off meals with other streamers as business expenses.

[11:06 - 11:37]Fed is teased for not paying off his student loans despite making a good income.

[12:30 - 13:28]They discuss buying an 80k robot dog from Boston Dynamics and potentially doing a sponsored video for them.

[12:59 - 14:23]They consider the idea of using the robot dogs for household tasks, such as fetching drinks at a party.

[14:33 - 15:50]The speaker asks about the financial aspects of being a YouTuber and Twitch streamer.

[15:57 - 17:38]They clarify that the person who hit on them was actually a cool guy.

[16:18 - 18:12]The speaker recalls investing in cryptocurrency and weed stocks.

[18:13 - 19:51]They clarify that the person who hit on them was actually a cool guy.

[18:22 - 21:03]The speaker asks about the financial aspects of being a YouTuber and Twitch streamer.

[20:06 - 21:50]The speaker recalls investing in cryptocurrency and weed stocks.

[22:18 - 23:45]They mention the difficulty of understanding Bitcoin mining.

[24:29 - 26:05]The speaker asks about the financial aspects of being a YouTuber and Twitch streamer.

[25:55 - 26:13]The speaker has received offers from every major platform in the streaming space and considers themselves a "big deal."

[26:05 - 27:25]The speaker shares a personal experience of being hit on in a computer science class.

[26:17 - 28:59]The speaker attended college for one year and took a semester of computer science, but did not enjoy it due to having to take other classes in liberal arts.

[26:38 - 26:57]They clarify that the person who hit on them was actually a cool guy.

[26:38 - 27:39]The speaker and a person named Michael have been streaming for two years and are considered "real" gamers.

[29:00 - 29:31]The speaker believes that small girl streamers may receive more donations because there are fewer people donating and they feel like they are making a bigger impact.

[29:33 - 32:00]The speaker believes that having $5 million as a content creator would be enough to live off of.

[29:40 - 31:20]The speaker's goal is to have $100 million in their lifetime, but they believe they will need to start a company or invest in something else to achieve this.

[30:10 - 31:10]The speaker believes that the biggest streamers, including Ninja, will not reach $100 million through streaming alone.

[32:00 - 32:34]Michael has never done a sub-mode only stream and does not know how much income he would make if he streamed five days a month, but the speaker believes he could easily make between three to ten thousand subscribers.

[32:35 - 33:44]The speaker asks Michael and the other person about their goals and how long they plan to continue streaming.

[33:44 - 34:26]The speaker and a person named Michael have been streaming for two years and are considered "real" gamers.

[34:03 - 35:07]The speaker asks Michael and the other person about their goals and how long they plan to continue streaming.

[34:27 - 35:21]The speaker clarifies that donations make up the smallest portion of their income as a streamer, and that it is a common misconception that girl streamers receive a lot of donations.

[35:22 - 37:37]The speaker believes that small girl streamers may receive more donations because there are fewer people donating and they feel like they are making a bigger impact.

[35:37 - 36:00]The speaker clarifies that donations make up the smallest portion of their income as a streamer, and that it is a common misconception that girl streamers receive a lot of donations.

[36:31 - 37:20]The speaker believes that small girl streamers may receive more donations because there are fewer people donating and they feel like they are making a bigger impact.

[37:26 - 38:24]Michael wants to be "wealthy" and the speaker clarifies that they mean having "eff it money," or a significant amount of wealth.

[37:38 - 40:12]Michael has never done a sub-mode only stream and does not know how much income he would make if he streamed five days a month, but the speaker believes he could easily make between three to ten thousand subscribers.

[40:12 - 41:21]He wants to try streaming other content besides video games, such as coding and just chatting.

[41:21 - 41:29]Michael admits to not liking another YouTuber, but does not reveal their name.

[41:29 - 41:42]He wants to try streaming other content besides video games, such as coding and just chatting.

[41:43 - 45:11]The group discusses the concept of streaming during less popular time slots to avoid competition, known as the "graveyard shift."

[44:24 - 44:44]He mentions another streamer, Kit Boga, who has a unique stream where he scammers call him and he scams them back using a virtual desktop and a grandma filter voice.

[44:44 - 45:26]He wants to try streaming other content besides video games, such as coding and just chatting.

[45:26 - 47:09]Michael admits to not liking another YouTuber, but does not reveal their name.

[47:09 - 48:35]They discuss Mr. Beast and his crew, and how they are likely employed by him and receive bonuses for appearing in his videos.

[47:40 - 50:05]Michael is asked about sponsorships on stream and explains the various ways in which streamers fulfill their deliverables, such as using overlays, hashtags, chatbot links, and playing the sponsored game.

[49:21 - 50:27]Some streamers try to hide their sponsored content by streaming it during their main game, but Michael just starts with the sponsored game to avoid negative reactions from viewers.

[49:27 - 50:27]They mention a particularly bad experience with a mobile game that did not pay them and was poorly made.

[50:27 - 52:11]One member mentions being contacted by a company that previously did not pay them for a sponsorship.

[50:34 - 51:26]They mention a particularly bad experience with a mobile game that did not pay them and was poorly made.

[51:14 - 53:50]One member mentions being contacted by a company that previously did not pay them for a sponsorship.

[53:09 - 54:14]There is some confusion about whether or not they signed a contract for the sponsorship.

[53:14 - 54:44]One member mentions being contacted by a company that previously did not pay them for a sponsorship.

[54:44 - 55:47]The group discusses their experiences with mobile game sponsorships and the challenges of getting paid.

[54:51 - 55:33]There is some confusion about whether or not they signed a contract for the sponsorship.

[55:47 - 56:19]The group also shares their experiences with other types of sponsorships and how they negotiate for higher pay.

[56:20 - 57:41]They mention a specific e-sports organization that offered them a large sum of money for a sponsorship, but they turned it down.

[57:41 - 58:28]They mention a particularly bad experience with a mobile game that did not pay them and was poorly made.

[58:28 - 59:52]The group invites viewers to suggest topics for future discussions.

[59:52 - 1.01:57]They also discuss the importance of their viewers and how their support allows them to make money through sponsorships.

[1.01:04 - 1.01:58]The group expresses their gratitude towards their viewers for helping them make a living.