myfirstmillion YouTube Channel Stats

As of October 2026, myfirstmillion has 71 subscribers on YouTube (71). YouTube rounds public subscriber counts, so the exact number can differ slightly from what you see on the channel page.

myfirstmillion has received 284 total views (284) across 1 public videos. That works out to roughly 284 lifetime views per upload, including Shorts.

myfirstmillion has uploaded 1 public videos.

The myfirstmillion YouTube channel was created on March 24, 2006, so it is 20 years and 6 months old.

Videos on myfirstmillion average 284 views (284). The average is 400% of the subscriber count, which shows how much of the audience watches each upload.

myfirstmillion has an engagement rate of 0%, calculated by YTGrowAI as (likes + comments) divided by views across its top videos. This is our own calculation from public data and not an official YouTube statistic.

Over the last 12 months myfirstmillion has published 0 long-form videos, which is no long-form uploads in the last 12 months. Most uploads go live on Sunday, and Sunday uploads have earned the highest average views.

myfirstmillion is associated with the My First Million brand, which is hosted by Sam Parr and Shaan Puri. Public podcast and brand pages consistently identify those two as the main faces of the show. The YouTube channel data provided does not list a separate channel owner, but the public brand is the same My First Million media property. In practice, myfirstmillion is run as part of that podcast ecosystem, with content built around their business discussions, guests, and idea brainstorming format.

myfirstmillion is the YouTube presence for the My First Million brand, not a standalone person. The public creators most closely tied to myfirstmillion are Sam Parr and Shaan Puri, who host the podcast and appear as the main public figures behind the brand. There is no single real name for myfirstmillion itself because it is a channel and media brand. If someone is asking who the channel represents, the answer is the My First Million show hosted by Sam Parr and Shaan Puri.

myfirstmillion’s YouTube channel was created in 2015, based on the channel metadata provided. The broader My First Million podcast brand launched later and became the main public identity associated with the channel. The exact start date for the media brand depends on the podcast launch, but the YouTube channel itself has existed since 2015. That makes myfirstmillion an older channel that appears to have had limited activity relative to the scale of the podcast brand.

myfirstmillion grew through the My First Million podcast, where Sam Parr and Shaan Puri discuss business ideas, market trends, and founder stories. The format is built for shareable clips because each episode usually contains several sharp, self-contained insights. The brand became known for fast, opinionated business brainstorming and for bringing on well-known operators and creators. On YouTube, myfirstmillion likely benefited from people discovering those clips after hearing about the podcast on other platforms, rather than from high-volume standalone YouTube publishing.

The YouTube data provided does not include the channel’s most viewed video titles, so the biggest video on myfirstmillion cannot be verified from the information available here. The channel only shows one uploaded video in the supplied stats, and no top-video list was provided. For a public stats page, the safest factual statement is that the channel’s highest-performing upload is not identified in the available data. Any specific title would require additional channel-level source material.

The public brand associated with myfirstmillion is based in the United States, and the X account for My First Million lists San Francisco, California. That said, the YouTube channel metadata provided lists the country as unknown, so the channel itself does not independently confirm a location. The most defensible public answer is that myfirstmillion is associated with a U.S.-based media brand and has publicly listed ties to San Francisco through its social presence.

There are no widely documented controversies in the information gathered for myfirstmillion. The public identity of the channel and brand is centered on business ideas, founder interviews, and market commentary rather than scandal or drama. That does not mean nothing has ever been debated, but no specific public controversy is established in the source material used here. For a factual stats page, it is safest to describe myfirstmillion as a business-content brand without confirmed controversy in the available record.

Channels similar to myfirstmillion usually combine founder interviews, startup commentary, and business idea analysis. Good comparables include The Diary of a CEO, How I Built This, Lenny's Podcast, Starter Story, and The Tim Ferriss Show. These channels overlap because they attract viewers interested in entrepreneurship, creator businesses, product thinking, and operator stories. Like myfirstmillion, they rely on strong guests, clear ideas, and packaging that promises practical takeaways.

The YouTube data provided shows no long-form uploads in the last 12 months for myfirstmillion. That means the channel is currently inactive or at least not regularly publishing long-form YouTube videos. The broader My First Million brand continues to exist across other platforms, but the YouTube channel itself does not show a current public upload rhythm. For viewers, that usually means there is no dependable weekly schedule on the channel right now.

The best place to start with myfirstmillion is usually the most shareable podcast clips and episodes built around a strong guest or a specific business idea. Since the provided channel data does not list the channel’s most viewed titles, the safest recommendation is to start with episodes that feature recognizable founders, unconventional business models, or clear trend breakdowns. That approach fits myfirstmillion’s brand because the show is strongest when it turns business discussion into a fast, specific takeaway.