If you're getting views, but not the watch time, then that clearly means you need to improve your content, and that takes time.
Boost your YouTube growth with TubeBuddy – powerful SEO, keyword, and thumbnail tools used by millions of creators. Start growing today.
community.tubebuddy.com
Boost your YouTube growth with TubeBuddy – powerful SEO, keyword, and thumbnail tools used by millions of creators. Start growing today.
community.tubebuddy.com
Do you encage in sub for sub practices? You have 1.6k subscribers, but your videos struggle to get anywhere near 100 views. Generally if you subscribe to others, and ask to subscribe back, they won't watch your videos, they'll simply not watch your content.
I see this effect many channels who think the way to get monetised and subscribers in the beginning is to ask for subs in a sub trading fashion, but they find that no one watches the content, then they struggle to get any traction as they have a high subcount, but a low average view and even lower watch time count.
I'd recomment not worrying about subscriber count or views, and focus on the quality of your videos to make them interesting enough to keep the attention of 1 thousand people for longer than 5 minutes. That's incredibly difficult to do and is simply a matter of time and patience.
Watching your audience retention graph on a per video basis will show you when people stopped watching your video, and if it's from the very beginning of your views, that means you need to either improve the quality of your videos, or improve the quality of your subscribers, who probably AREN'T watching your content at all.
Also, monetisation isn't that important because you make next to no money from monetisation. Look into merchandise instead. That way if your videos get demonetised in the future, you'll have merchandise to back yourself up with.