As if to say, the content creators in question are not serious about
their work.
I watched the video *described in the article*. It was spot-on
Hilarious regarding comments that I've seen on many a blog.
The individuals who acted in the video, and the director, camera
people, sound, lighting,
I'm with you, David. As Popeye once said, I yam what I yam.
Funny is not a descriptive word of my work. Cute sometimes, but not funny. And
I do think
many of us make videos that are very popular, maybe not in the m/billions of
views, but
most definitely into the hundreds of thousands and
It's such a sad state of affairs when that is the stuff that is
defining us right now.
Makes me want to put on make-up and cry on camera about everyone
giving Hillary such a hard time.
...and then I think twice about it, have a beer and go back to editing.
David
Jay, I think the most important line in that article is Dude, you're
not funny. So don't try..
So, for those of us that are not funny or wanting to make absolute
idiots of ourselves in our videos, we are destined to always be
bridesmaids and never a bride.
I'll stick to not being funny, not
I agree with you! I won't sacrifice my integrity just to fit in and
gain short term popularity. In fact I read an article about this same
thing today that made this exact point. I would rather not fit into
the mold of most of the people out there on site like youtube that are
making videos just
