Pierre Dalati's channel runs eleven times past usual as a cold-weather style warning passes a million
Two videos crossed seven figures and the etiquette sequel kept climbing, yet together the new uploads account for only a small part of a 45-million-view day.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 45,215,618 views a day, 12 times a normal day (3,902,130).
A normal day on Pierre Dalati's channel is already a big one, with millions of views spread across his library of quick lessons on manners, style, dating and self-discipline. This one brought in about 45 million, more than eleven times his usual pace.
The latest uploads tell only part of it. "Stop Dressing Like This When It Gets Cold," posted on September 29 just as sweater season arrives, passed a million views. So did "How to Approach a Girl You Find Attractive," which is four days older. "Etiquette Mistakes That Are Disrespectful (Part 2)," the sequel we wrote about here, has kept going and now sits above a million and a half. The newest video, "Why You Always Give Up On Yourself," had almost 150,000 by the time this was written.
Add those up and they come nowhere near the day's total. Most of the audience went somewhere else in his catalog, and the recent uploads do not show where. Perhaps an older lesson found a second life.
Among the self-improvement channels closest to his size, it was an ordinary day. Robert Greene's channel ran a little above its usual pace and Tony Robbins' a little below. Dalati's week offered his familiar mix: a winter wardrobe warning, an approach for the shy, and a talk about being hooked on constant stimulation. On this day it also brought roughly 10,000 new subscribers to a channel that already counts 2.7 million.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- Pierre Dalati
- Subscribers
- 2,700,000
- Channel views, pace per day
- 45,215,618 (on a normal day: 8,033,479)
The numbers
The figures show a channel that is used to big days having a much bigger one, with two recent videos crossing a million on the same day.
💡 Test your knowledge
Cashmere, a favorite cold-weather knit, comes from the wool of which animal?
Cashmere is the soft undercoat combed or sheared from cashmere goats, mainly raised in Mongolia, China and the Himalayan region.



