Pearl - November 05, 2025
Modern Women Will Literally Have The EASIEST JOB EVER and STILL COMPLAIN
Episode Stats
Words per minute
182.00717
Harmful content
Misogyny
15
sentences flagged
Toxicity
19
sentences flagged
Hate speech
8
sentences flagged
Summary
In this episode, I talk about the hard jobs and why they are the most dangerous, the least dangerous, and the most rewarding. I also talk about where I think the hierarchy of hard jobs should be placed in the hierarchy.
Transcript
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This is the, I mean, I don't mean to brag, you know, but this is great.
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So as you guys know, I love making fun of my own kind, influencers.
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As you guys know, in a previous video, I did the hierarchy of hard jobs.
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So at the top, so this is going to be the hardest.
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Because, you know, the ladies always say they work so hard.
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So at the top, these are the jobs that if you mess up, the result is your death, somebody else's death.
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Yeah, it's basically your death or somebody else's death.
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So we got logging, which is the number one cause of workplace death in the United States.
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Number two, crab fishermen, which we're going to talk about a little more later.
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If you're a heart surgeon, that's pretty intense.
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But it's another thing to work hard with an intense amount of pressure.
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Where if you mess up, if you're human, you know, if I say the wrong thing at work tomorrow, I can issue a retraction.
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If these guys do the wrong thing at work, they're done.
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The crab fishermen, you know, there's boats in Alaska where there are men that don't come back.
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So, again, when I hear podcasters saying that their job is so hard, I think, how dare you?
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You know, you know, how dare you take for granted the amazing job that we have?
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How dare you for a second say that this is too difficult?
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Now, next, we got the plumbers, the linemen, and the doctors.
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Now, these are the jobs that the result of these jobs means thousands of people could be affected.
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So, if a plumber does the wrong thing, like, let's see he's the plumber on a city contracting job, the whole city could be mad at him.
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Imagine, imagine being that guy where you mess up and the whole entire crew is mad at you.
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You know that because of your actions, the city lost its water, its power, whatever.
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So, again, when I hear streamers and podcasters saying they have a hard job, again, I think, how dare you?
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Next, we have the jobs where the result of your job is to protect the public.
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It can be dangerous, but they're not necessarily fearing their life every day by signing up.
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And you also could be legally liable for mistakes.
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Now, I've done none of these jobs, I'd like to say.
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So, you guys, if you have a disagreement on where it should go in the hierarchy, you're totally welcome to put it in the comments.
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But police officers, if they make the wrong decision, they could be thrown in jail.
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Firemen, if they make the wrong choice, they could die in a burning building.
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Next, we have a job that is not necessarily dangerous, although it can be, but it's necessary to keep society going.
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This is garbage men, bricklayers, construction, and mailmen.
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Now, I know some construction is very difficult.
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But, you know, if you're pouring concrete or something like that.
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Next, we're going to be, the job is boring, and if you make a mistake, it would ruin your day.
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So I put cashier, babysitter, assistant, sales, hairstylist.
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You can be passionate about it, and it's low risk.
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Now, these jobs are the most competitive because everybody wants them.
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You know, if you follow the rules to be a plumber, most guys can do it.
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But there's very few successful musicians, comedians, OnlyFans models that actually make money.
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So imagine when you're down here on the hierarchy of hard jobs.
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Like, imagine a crab fisherman hearing you complain about how hard you are down here.
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And, you know, there is feedback saying that, okay, well, it takes a lot of mental energy, and you have to be smart.
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But even if we did white collar, we divided it between white collar and blue collar.
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It's way more difficult to be a lawyer, a surgeon.
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Like, let's not pretend journalists are, you know.
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So when I hear streamers, podcasters complain, I just can't take it.
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That's why, you know, I didn't think it needed.
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Can we just talk about how hard it is to film content?
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I am trying to keep up with posting my content two times a day, but I always try to post at least once.
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And sometimes it's kind of just like post whatever comes to my mind first.
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So maybe it's doing my workout in the morning or doing my makeup or going out to get coffee or posting my tips and tricks like I always do.
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So white women, you know, we've talked about black fatigue and I think that's a real thing.
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But I do have white women fatigue because I think we're the most spoiled group because a lot of us have daddy's money, right?
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And so we don't really know what it's like to work for real, for real.
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And then we get married to like white guys that make, you know, they make good money usually.
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So again, we don't know what it's like to work for real.
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She's complaining about making two TikTok videos a day.
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It can be even as short as 10 second videos up to like two minutes.
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But I always try to post at least once a day and posting is just so hard.
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Like filming is hard and so many people make it look easy on this app and their editing is great.
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And I'm telling you, I have been doing this now for five months and yes, my filming, editing has gotten better, but it's still hard.
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And I still get so frustrated and sometimes I just want to give up and delete all the clips, delete all the editing and remove it from my drafts immediately.
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Only white women are going to be complaining about TikTok being a hard job because the black women, they've done actual hard jobs.
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So, you know, they've been, they've worked at McDonald's.
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You know, we don't really know difficult jobs like that.
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So black women have, you know, they've dealt with the bottom feeders.
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You could say a society working some of these jobs, you know, they're at the DMV.
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Do you know the type of people you'd have to deal with to work at the DMV?
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We have no idea what it's like to work a hard job.
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I know nobody wants to hear about how hard it is to be an influencer, but if you're a creator that's new to this space, I want you to know that you are not alone in struggling with these things.
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I've been an influencer and talent manager in the influencer space for seven plus years now.
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And these are the hardest things about being an influencer.
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Number one is going to be doing it all by yourself.
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When you're working on your own as an influencer, you actually forego a lot of the well-being and emotional perks.
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They would say, I don't have to work with other people.
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But women, it's like we have the best thing where we don't have to work with a bunch of people.
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Get when you work in an office with real life colleagues.
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I've definitely felt this over the years when I don't have anyone to like bounce ideas off and like kind of get accountability from.
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Translation, I want to steal other people's work.
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I'm second guessing myself when I'm making huge decisions or even small ones in my business.
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It also means that like celebrating big milestones or big career wins are pretty much non-existent.
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I honestly try and remind myself to celebrate the wins all the way through my career.
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But it's so hard to do when you don't have a boss to remind you to do so.
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Or a team to pick up the slack when you want to take time off to celebrate.
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So having little to no privacy when you're an influencer is something that I know lots of influencers struggle with.
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When I first started out as like a beauty blogger, all of my content was mainly like reviews or tutorials.
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But as my following grew and my following became more interested in me as a person, the lifestyle I was living, where I was going, what I was eating, where I was traveling to, the more questions I got on.
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So she's complaining about having no privacy, even though that's a choice.
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We think there's like a gun to our head and we have to post our kids on the Internet.
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You open a small, tiny window into your life for a small, tiny group of people.
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Honestly, sometimes it can feel like followers feel like they have access to you 24-7.
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And it's really important that you as the influencer put down those boundaries.
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Obviously, as an influencer, I know that this can be really hard, especially when you want to always be there for your audience and continually serve them.
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So this is probably the thing I struggle with the most when it comes to being an influencer.
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And there's no stage that you do like your daily work on.
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And feedback comes direct to you from a small group of clients or managers.
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I mean, I don't mean to brag, you know, but this is great.
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And I get a little frustrated when I see this stuff, because as a YouTuber, you just, that
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Because again, there are men that do, you know, let's just go here.
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I mean, this guy could die if the log goes the wrong way.
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You know, it's just, but now we're going to, we're going to hear this, this little Chad
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Being a content creator is really fucking hard.
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Now, listen, before you start jumping down my throat, I'm not saying it's as hard as being
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a blue collar worker or being a single mom of three kids trying to support all them.
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Oh, I put us at the bottom of the hierarchy of hard jobs.
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Jobs where you have the pressure that you could kill yourself and other people and you
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Because if you're a content creator and you're not feeling motivated or creative, you're
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Your monthly income directly relies on how motivated you are, how creative you are.
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And other people's monthly income relies on if they don't kill anybody.
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The surgeon has to go into work and not kill people.
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Creative you are and what grace you're in with the algorithm gods.
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I have 250,000 followers on this account and I've posted like four or five times in
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One, because I'm just printing views on my other account, which is fine.
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Like I just spent the last year of my life building the best software for content creation
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and I haven't posted because I'm just feeling so uninspired and not creative.
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There's just a direct correlation between the amount of work that you put in and the amount
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Whereas other jobs, you can show up and fuck off for a day and you're still going to get
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I golf multiple times a week during the middle of the day.
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Like I do whatever the fuck I want, but I'm just saying it's hard in its own way.
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And I really think there's something to be said for all the people out there.
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Because the people who say it's easy are so far out of their minds.
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I am surprised she's still literally just I'm surprised she's still on the Internet after
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I found that the biggest downside that a lot of people didn't warn me about was the
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I worked in the corporate industry for five years and then I started.
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I would say that that is the only valid thing you could say that the mental health.
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But, you know, there's men losing limbs at work, you know.
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If this is the industry you want to go into doing TikTok for fun on the side until I ended
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up taking off and now I've been a full time influencer and creator on this app for the
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But what I have found more difficult about this job than I have in any other job is the
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When you create a career based off posting off the Internet, you create an identity that
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The problem is a lot of people become slaves to their audience and they can't say anything
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that upsets their audience because that's their boss in a way.
00:16:01.240
Perceptions of you and parasocial relationships with you.
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They talked about this on the canceled podcast.
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There is this dichotomy of the relationship you have with your haters.
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The people who judge you off 15 seconds and say something rude is the same relationship
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you have with the people who love you that think that they know you think that they can
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But deep down, they really still do not know you.
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And that is the strangest phenomenon that I couldn't fully understand until I was actually
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a full time influencer doing this every single day.
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It is weird when you like because you kind of get I will.
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This is the only one I think it's a little valid not saying that like it's a weird dynamic
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because you'll meet people and they'll have you on a pedestal.
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I'm like, look, I'm not I could be a better person.
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You know, or you'll get people that are like, how could you say those things?
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Because I meant them, you know, you are being perceived online.
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It opens the floodgates for imposter syndrome and for better or for worse, they could be
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or the weirdest thing is when you don't know if someone's pissed because, you know, I've
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been in situations where people I know, I know they're not going to like something I
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said online and I'm like, please don't show up with an attitude today.
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I don't need this saying really nice things about you online.
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And then you have an overinflated ego thinking you're amazing.
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And then they could be saying horrible things about you that aren't even true.
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And you could feel like crap about yourself for weeks on end.
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Another thing people don't talk about is the dopamine rush and how addictive this is.
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There is a dopamine effect when you get a viral video, you see those numbers go up.
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Am I going to get a brand partnership from this?
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And then you post something that you think is going to go bonkers, get like millions of
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views and it doesn't perform the way you want it to.
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Those are feelings that I never had in my nine to five job.
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This is a 24 seven job because in today's day and age, in order to.
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As you guys know, I don't think influencers, I would recommend, I don't want to say should,
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I don't recommend talking about this ever because we are very privileged in a way, elitist
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I thank you guys every day that I can do this because I really don't know what I would do
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It does not hold a penny to the people working nine to fives or, you know, jobs every single
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So anyways, like the video, subscribe to the channel, and I'll see you guys next time.