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They spend up to 100 hours a week brainstorming, researching, shooting and editing video, as well as working on sponsorships and responding to viewers. | They spend up to 100 hours a week brainstorming, researching, shooting and editing video, as well as working on sponsorships and responding to viewers. | ||
But to succeed on YouTube, they say it's critical to stay true to the site's do-it-yourself, rebel roots. Like many YouTube personalities, they won't share their full names -- insisting that they be identified by their first and middle names only. | |||
"We're just a couple of guys making videos. I think at some point, you can look too professional," Dylan Hart said. "We want to teach you something, but we don't want to bore you." | |||
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_18836799 | |||
Matthew became a YouTube star when did an interview on the huge success of Scientific Tuesdays. | Matthew became a YouTube star when did an interview on the huge success of Scientific Tuesdays. |
Revision as of 18:13, 9 July 2015
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Justin Matthew | |
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Born | (1978-09-29) September 29, 1978 (age 46) Sharon, Pennsylvania, United States |
Occupation | Entrepreneur |
Spouse | Carina Alzueta (2008–) |
Justin Matthew (born September 29, 1978 in Sharon, Pennsylvania, United States) is a social media founder and innovator, YouTube Star and Former Manager of Householdhacker the popular DIY youtube channel. Matthew directed, acted and wrote over 40 viral videos for the popular Scientific Tuesdays series for the network including the Viral Videos Awesome Milk-Trick with over 2 million views and How To Make Magnetic Fluid 5 million views.
When the weekly version of "Scientific Tuesdays" comes out, Justin Matthew who was recently hired to do everything from operate the camera to organize meetings with sponsors From The San Jose Mercury Times are glued to the view count.
They spend up to 100 hours a week brainstorming, researching, shooting and editing video, as well as working on sponsorships and responding to viewers.
Matthew became a YouTube star when the Daily Dot did an interview on the huge success of Scientific Tuesdays. The show had become a hit with all ages as Matthew Said here "But it isn’t just for kids, “We get e-mails from teachers all the time,” Matthew said. “We love bringing science to kids in a fun and interesting way.”
Personal life
Matthew met Carina Alzueta in 2001,and have 2 daughters. He attended University Of Central Florida. His first job was a investment adviser.