Don't get to 1499 or lower.
How to keep a 1500+ bullet rating

Zibbit! I haven't heard from you since the videos you posted for the chess.com competition. Those are great. Seeing you post on here reminds me to go check out your videos again.

Zibbit! I haven't heard from you since the videos you posted for the chess.com competition. Those are great. Seeing you post on here reminds me to go check out your videos again.
I have a bunch of videos and am rather active on my YouTube channel recently: https://www.youtube.com/user/zibbit

Cool. I'm subscribing to https://www.youtube.com/user/zibbit. Thanx for the link.
Oh yeah, watching his videos will keep ratings above 1500 too. I should mention that. You might wanna add that to the list.

Avoid thinking and try to make your opponent think!
Don't think of positional stuff (eg my d4 pawn is weak...)
Don't search for time consuming tactics.
USE YOUR MOUSE FAST!!! IF YOU ARE SLOW YOU LOSE!
If your internet connection is slow , forget bullet chess.
Try to have a good time and don't take the ratings too seriously.
Keep on playing !!!
Recently I have achieved 1500 bullet for the first time. Here are my top 5 keys to bullet!
1) Watch the clock! This is number one for a reason. In bullet this is the golden rule.
2) Know your openings! Study, Have a varying repertoire, Know novice traps and posible gambits (evans/smith mora) they occur often and are equally lethal. Especially know how repond to the bxf7 sacrifice by white which is seen often in sub 1500 bullet. It's tricky, but can be easily beaten with simple study.
3)Pay attention to your oppenents knights! Nothing kills a winning position faster than a tricky fork. Work on speedily recognizing the movement and square attacks of knights.
4)Slow down and review lost games. Even If you know you've made a silly mistake, see how each position comes about.
5)Finally, Studying end games. Pawn structure can play a key role in determining winners in bullet. Also understand the endgame position in terms of whether it's a closed or open game ( in closed positions knights are preferable as opposed to bishops. In open positions vise vesa).