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You can divide YouTube videos into chapters to draw the viewers attention to key topics or segments. The simplest way that I have found to do this is by creating an episode set list in the description for the video. For example on of my latest videos looks like this:  The text input in the video description to create these chapter breaks simply needs the time stamps in order to translate the information into video segments. You can create as many chapters as you would like, I try to hit the key points. This week on The DYOJO Podcast we discuss: * Book #5 from The DYOJO - Challenge Accepted * The government’s plan to save us all from gas stoves * Lessons learned from a missing beam in a 1980’s prison IN THIS EPISODE: 0:00 The Power of the Postcard 1:46 An Unnamed Adjuster Talks Matching Materials 8:08 What Are We Working On - Workshop 11:06 Book 5 - Challenge Accepted 19:10 The Government’s Plan to Save Us From Gas Stoves 29:15 One More Tidbit - 1980’s Prisons 34:26 Cutting Edge Tools - The Sony Mavica Thursdays are for The DYOJO Podcast - helping contractors shorten their DANG learning curve for personal and professional development.  Notice in the bottom right corner there is a small gap between the running video line. Each of these breaks in the video sequence relates to the time stamps that were written into the description. Viewers who want to go to a particular segment or topic can click on the time stamps in the description or hover over the video line for a summary based on the descriptions that were composed by the content creator.  Below the video description is a summary of the chapters with the time stamp, description, and a snippet of the video associated with that segment.
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If you have a YouTube channel, one reward for achieving 100 subscribers is the ability to customize your URL. This means in stead of your channel link being YouTube.com/ followed by random numbers and letters, you can make it whatever you want. For example, we were able to change ours to YouTube.com/thedyojo. A few simple ways you can help increase your YouTube subscribers to reach that 100+ mark:
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AuthorThoughts on personal and professional development. 
Jon Isaacson, The Intentional Restorer, is a contractor, author, and host of The DYOJO Podcast. The goal of The DYOJO is to help growth-minded restoration professionals shorten their DANG learning curve for personal and professional development. You can watch The DYOJO Podcast on YouTube on Thursdays or listen on your favorite podcast platform.
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