Roy Talley

I started mine last year. The first step was signing in with my Gmail and clicking “Create channel.” After that, I added a banner and channel description to make it look professional. Pro tip: go into YouTube Studio → Settings and adjust upload defaults, so every video has your links, tags, and standard description already filled out. Saved me so much time later! And don’t stress—your first few uploads don’t need to be perfect. Consistency matters more than production quality in the beginning.

Hey, I actually tried AT&T Internet Air when they offered it in my area as a replacement for DSL. To be fair, it works fine for light to moderate usage—streaming Netflix, browsing, video calls, all good. But here’s the catch: the speed varies a LOT. When the tower is clear, I’d get 70–100 Mbps down. But during busy evenings, it sometimes dipped to 10–15 Mbps, which made gaming almost impossible. Another thing to know is that it’s basically a wireless hotspot with a home router, so placement really matters—mine only worked well near a window. On the positive side, setup was super easy, no technician needed, and the price was lower than cable. Personally, I’d say it’s a solid budget option if you don’t need rock-solid speeds. But if you’re heavy into online gaming or need consistent performance for work, you might get frustrated.

Hey, so here’s the deal—Instagram doesn’t give you a blanket “repost any story” button. The official way only works if the person tags you in their story. When that happens, you’ll get a DM notification that says “@username mentioned you in their story.” Right underneath that, there’s usually an “Add This to Your Story” option. Tap it, and it’ll open up in your editor so you can resize, add stickers, text, and then post it as your own story. That repost will credit the original user automatically.

Now, if you weren’t tagged, you won’t see that option at all. In that case, the only real ways are screenshots, screen recordings, or third-party apps—but those don’t give the same clean credit and can feel a bit sketchy.

One important detail: if the person who tagged you has a private account and you don’t follow them, you won’t be able to repost. Also, if they’ve turned off resharing in their privacy settings, the option disappears.

So, short answer: tagged = repost button. Not tagged = you’ll need permission and maybe a workaround. That’s how Instagram designed it to protect user privacy.