The Journey

A year ago, I thought I had a pretty good idea of how this would work. Write blogs. Make videos. Stream games. Work hard. Traffic shows up. Money follows. Simple. Turns out… not exactly. If there’s one thing ChannlerG has taught me, it’s that building something online takes way longer than you think, costs more mental energy than you expect, and somehow becomes part of your identity before you even realize it. And while I wouldn’t trade it. I definitely

If I had to sum up the ChannlerG site in one sentence, it would be this: A website dedicated to helping people turn their hobbies into money-making opportunities by sharing my real-time successes and failures, all while creating a community that helps each other learn and build along the way. No fake Guru nonsense. No, “I made a million dollars overnight” clickbait. Just me, my fiancé, our family, and whoever else wants to join the ride. This isn’t just about

I’ve always been the kind of person who dives way too deep into the things I love. Whether it’s gaming, business, new software, or finding the perfect chicken wing recipe-if I’m into something, I’m all in. But until recently, I never really combined everything into one big vision. Some links may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. But you know me, I only recommend tools and gear I use or trust.

Fair question. Because depending on when you found me, ChannlerG probably looks like one of the following: Gaming page Blog Guy yelling at video games at weird hours Some random mix of business, family, gaming, and self-inflicted chaos Man with too many tabs open Not entirely wrong. But it’s also not the full picture. ChannlerG started because I knew one thing: I wanted to build something of my own. Not because traditional jobs are evil. Not because entrepreneurship is glamorous.

If you don’t use it. Start. This isn’t a blog to teach you about how to work with ChatGPT or different prompts you can use to help better your workflow. I use to use ChatGPT every day (especially When I Was First Building ChannlerG), usually I keep the same conversation going with it so it can remember my style and brand and voice. So today, I decided to ask, “After all this, the conversing, the site, the real estate, the

If you’ve been following along, you already know ChannlerG isn’t just a blog, it’s a business, a community, and a place to build something real. But now that the foundation is set, what’s next? This post is a roadmap of what’s coming. The topics I’ll be covering, what I’m building behind the scenes, and how I’m going to turn all of this into something sustainable. If you’re here for gaming, business, real estate, self-improvement, or just want to follow the

Let’s be real… Gamers don’t play casually. Even if you say you’re “just playing for fun”… you’re optimizing something. Grinding for better gear? That’s resource management. Learning map rotations? That’s strategic planning. Finding the fastest way to level up? That’s efficiency analysis. Playing The Sims just to start a business empire? That’s…well, obvious. This is exactly how entrepreneurs think. If you’ve ever been so obsessed with a hobby that you broke it down, mastered the details, and figured out how

Everyone tells you that starting a business is hard. They warn you about the long hours, the financial risk, the constant feeling that you aren’t doing enough (Check Out Avoiding Burnout While Building A Brand) and the constant uncertainty. What they don’t tell you is that the hardest part isn’t just the grind, it’s the battle in your own head. For me, the hardest part wasn’t the competition, the money struggles, or even the fear of failure. It was myself,

I used to think all my random hobbies and side hustles meant I couldn’t focus. Sneaker flipping. Real estate. Gaming. Streaming. Affiliate marketing. Selling random stuff online. Obsessing over analytics for absolutely no reason. At some point, I realized something: None of it was wasted. It all kind of accidentally trained me for what I’m doing now. That realization helped me stop feeling so behind all the time. Some links may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission

If you spend enough time around gaming content, you’ll eventually see the same promise: “Make money playing video games.” And technically? It’s true. People do it every day. The problem is that most conversations stop there. Nobody talks about the part that comes after. The years The learning The failed ideas The videos nobody watches The blogs nobody reads The streams where you wonder if your microphone is working because chat is completely silent That’s the part I’ve been learning.