a lil glimpse in my head of being a content creator☺️
if you’re trying to make content in whatever form/topic that you want, don’t make it for friends and family. do it for yourself and you will find your community. people who can relate to you and your background.
it’s crazy because i never thought i would be in the category as an influencer because i just posted for fun and enjoyed making videos back before pandemic days. tiktok and instagram just happened to align perfectly during the pandemic and now i have over half a million amazing humans supporting me, wanting me to win, relating to my upbringing and seeing my dreams of becoming a successful actress coming true. i wholeheartedly appreciate the love ❤️
lots of content creators/influencers say this “all my friends love a content creator until you’re trying to become one”. don’t let that stop you. post. post. post. especially if you’re an actor, your job is to tell the story. so? create your own and share it. you’re a makeup artist? cool! let us see some looks! you’re a chef? a painted? a personal assistant? let’s see your journey because the power of social media can change your life forever. only if you want that. if you’re a silent viewer and a ghost lurker…cool too lol?
anyway it’s just an observation i’ve had for a bit now and wanted to share.
what are your thoughts?
#contentcreator #nycactor #nyccontentcreator #westicktogether
Starting to create content during the pandemic was a transformative experience for me. Like many, I initially made videos simply for fun, without expecting much. But what I realized quickly was that when you create content that truly reflects your passions and authentic self, you naturally attract people who relate to your story and background. One key takeaway from my journey is that content creation should never be about pleasing everyone, especially not friends or family who may not always understand your vision. Instead, focus on what excites you and what you want to share with the world. This mindset helps build a genuine audience—a community that supports and encourages you. For anyone starting out, consistency is vital. The more you post, the better you learn what resonates with your audience and what doesn’t. Whether you’re an actor telling stories, a makeup artist showcasing looks, a chef sharing recipes, or a personal assistant revealing daily life, your content is your unique window. Social media is a powerful tool to transform your passions into something impactful, but it requires courage to post regularly even when it feels vulnerable. I also learned that the pandemic created unexpected opportunities for creators. Platforms like TikTok and Instagram gained momentum, allowing audiences to discover new voices during a time when traditional entertainment slowed down. This environment fueled my growth from casual poster to influencer with a supportive following of over half a million people who cheer on my acting dreams. Finally, whether you actively participate or just quietly watch, every role in the content ecosystem matters. Even silent viewers are part of the online community that keeps creators motivated. If you’re thinking about starting or struggling to find your footing, remember—create for yourself first, share your story honestly, and the right audience will find you.




























































