Mysta’s advice on content creation! 【NIJISANJI EN】 

I thank alot for his advice and for you to clip this, it helps me

took the words right out of my mouth

so true, i think its important to distinguish between hobbyist and professionals though-- some ppl should deeply consider going professional/ making their hobby their jobs bc it does rob a factor of freedom out of it.

To be fair, streaming and drawing are different. If you spend all the time comparing your drawing skills to more developed or skilled pr even older artist it will go to your head and it could put you in a bad head space. What people should do when drawing is ANALYZE other styles/techniques etcc analysing why a piece of art is good where its strong points are is key. This can also be directed for streaming but I think when it comes to popularity you also have to really compare what you do with other streamers

@@RotheAlien yes. I agree they are very different. And that’s what I meant with comparing yourself to others. When I do it’s not like “they’re so much better than me I’ll never get there” it’s more like “wow. They are really good at this and I really like the way they do this” and then I learn from it.

@@MariaSanchez-cr2tg that is definitely true.

I like to shortened these to "just follow the meta" like do what big artists / streamers do and like mysta said learn from it and stuff haha

idk but i think i should also add that to whoevers gonna read this, im taking art in college and i can confirm that audience is a very important key to pay attention to! its is literally the first thing they taught us in like content creation or multimedia related stuff (idk what word to use)

well said!

but here is the thing though... if everyone starts doing the same thing you end up with over saturated market where everyone is doing the same shit and the viewers are going to notice if the youtuber is just playing it for the views and dont actually likes the game itself, and might not watch or even unsubscribe, or even if the viewers do end uo liking it, we end up in a classic scenario where that youtuber only does derivative content that is already trending, they end up with a lot of "ghost subscribers" you know the ones...1 million subs , but 100k or less in every video so bottom line in my view is that its ok to follow trends and stuff like that, but if you dont develop your identity, or brand of content you might end up nowhere granted specialized content creators sometimes end up losing tons of views and subscribers over time because that content that made them popular is no longer viable because.. times changes (lets players for example, or reaction channels) even youtubers that based in their personalities or things they like to say end up nowhere sometimes because the audience just gets tired of the same guy or the content creator itself end up withou nothing interesting to say every youtuber will soon meet its end , it might take 1, 5 or even 10 years but it happens every time, so i dont blame any of them on being so analytical about trends and whatever because they need to make as much money as possible during this timeframe, because after that its going to tough to find a job when you spent the last few years playing games in the internet but as a viewer i much rather watch someone who has a specific type of content that alligns with mine and is 100% specialized and focused in bringing the best of that content, like mathew matosis (you know before he stopped posting) for example

Mystakes just do be like that 🙂🙂 we're inherently downbad for mysta 😆

I agree with you. I do think he makes good points but sometimes some people do overthink these things and might need the proper push to make the first step and test the waters a bit before seriously getting into a hobby (this can be anything from streaming, making music, making art, etc.). If a person is too caught up in perfectionism, that leaves no room for growth either and could lead to burn out as well.