Even if you don't have access to a treadmill and the idea of running in place doesn't appeal to you, you can still get your daily jog in with a little imagination. Devise a course that allows you to move from room to room without stopping or turning around. You might start in the foyer, for instance, and make your way through the living room, kitchen, and adjoining hallways. Try racing up and down the front staircase to add a challenging all-terrain element to your run. Most modern homes have open floor plans, which can make it easier to plan out creative and interesting circuits. Whenever possible, stick to solid, stable flooring like wood, linoleum, or carpet. Whatever surface you go with should be clean, dry, and free of any obstacles or substances that might cause an inadvertent slip. It's a good idea to pull back loose rugs for the same reason. Tread carefully on tile and concrete. You may be used to walking around the house barefoot, but accidents can happen if you try to run that way. Take your indoor run seriouslylace up your sneakers just like you would to hit the road, track, or trail. Shoes will offer better traction and support, which can be a major plus if you're plodding along on an unfamiliar surface. Make sure the bottoms of your shoes are clean so you don't track dirt all over the floor. Soft rubber soles may leave scuff marks on hardwood and linoleum surfaces. Consider buying a pair of minimalist running shoes to wear specifically for indoor jaunts. No matter what sort of space you're in, running indoors comes with the risk of collision. You'll need to be sure-footed and actively moderate your speed to avoid careening into the wall or a piece of workout equipment. An unforeseen spill could result in injury or damage to your surroundings. Keep an eye out for your spouse, kids, roommate, pets, or anyone else that's occupying your living space so you don't bowl them over by accident. Be aware of where your knees, elbows, and other outlying parts of your body are at all times. It can be easy to get banged up if you're not paying attention to what's around you. Call out when you're approaching a corner or blind doorway so other people will know you're there. Try different types of exercises to help work different parts of your body while keeping your heart rate up. Add in sets of exercises like squats, jumping jacks, push-ups, and heel kicks. Try different sets each day to keep your routine interesting and effective. Since you'll be in such close quarters, you may find it all but impossible to keep up with how far you've traveled. Instead, start a timer at the beginning of your workout and stop it when you're finished. 15-30 minutes should be long enough to elevate your heart rate and get your blood pumping. If you're able to maintain a pace similar to the one you keep up outside, you can use it to figure out approximately how many miles you've ticked off. You could also strap on a pedometer to track your steps and give you a rough idea of how much distance you've put behind you.

Summary: Map out a route through your home. Find a surface that's safe to run on. Wear a reliable pair of running shoes. Look out for furniture and other obstacles. Add variety to your workout. Track your workouts for time rather than distance.

This is a good place to use specific keywords, or terms that people may type into YouTube search. If you want people to find your video under the search term "funny things to do with your lizard" then that should be the name of your video. This will also help your video be found under the word "lizard" and term "things to do with your lizard". Make sure you include all of your keywords in the video file. It should be short, engaging, and to the point. If your video is about your kid spilling macaroni and cheese everywhere, just call it "Mac and Cheese Disaster." It should pique your viewers' interests without giving too much away. A very effective technique to boost views is to write a title that makes people want to click on it, this is called ClickBait. For example "What this lizard does next will surprise you" or "You wont believe the weird thing this lizard can do". Consider using your keywords in the videos title. This is one of the main bits of information that YouTube and Google use to decide what your video is about. If your video is about another YouTuber then use their username in the title, this may help your video show up more in their related videos section. Most people ignore this step, but you should take it seriously to increase your views. Describe your video as accurately as possible in the space you are given, taking 2-3 paragraphs to write an interesting and precise description of what people can expect when they see the video. This is another great opportunity to include your keywords and search terms for a higher chance of your video being found. Use all of the keywords from your title and description in the "tags" section to get more viewers interested. The more relevant tags you use, the more often your video will pop up when people search it. For example, if you're posting a video of your cute sleepy dog, you could use words like "Sleepy," "Dog," "Hilarious," and "Cutest." Make sure you don't include extra tags in the description, as those are not included when people search for them. You can use tags that describe your video as well as other relevant popular videos to make sure that as many people as possible see your video when they are searching YouTube.
Summary: Name your video file accurately. Give your video an appealing title. Describe your video thoroughly. Use the best tags.