If that was a consideration, wouldn't they have hosted it themselves?
Even super small businesses that rely on training videos as paid income don't host things on YouTube because they want more control over the content.
Even super small businesses that rely on training videos as paid income don't host things on YouTube because they want more control over the content.
It's much harder to imagine someone wanting to upload videos to youtube, and then considering the possibility that something might change in the future that makes them want to make their videos private, and then deciding they are going to host the video on their own instead. Unless it's a tech person or someone making extremely shady videos, this scenario is much more unlikely than the opposite