Welcome back to my crazy life; everyone always wants to showcase their best work and highlight their great qualities, but it takes time. Whenever I’m in the studio making music, I might push out five songs in one night, but it takes me at least four months to fully finish one song that I’m truly happy with. When you want something to be good, you always have to invest time in it, just like the saying goes: quality over quantity. Choosing the right content to share can be quite challenging, and Brooke highlighted some important factors that truly struck a chord with me. One key takeaway she mentions is to always focus on your audience; this will have a significant impact on what content to create and produce. You need to remember that your audience will always make or break you; they decide what content is relevant.
But remember that even though your audience is important to you, still strive to do what makes you happy or satisfied with your work. Brooke highlighted the significance of producing material that resonates with authenticity instead of being excessively refined. The HBR article highlights that content that resonates emotionally tends to be shared more frequently, enhancing its visibility. Concentrating on thorough and genuine projects will connect with a broader audience, as it allows them to resonate with the content. For instance, when I compose music, I don’t aim for something that could easily become a hit; instead, I strive to create lyrics that evoke emotions and enable listeners to relate to the experience.
Both Brooke’s approach and the HBR article highlight a common insight: content that resonates emotionally holds significantly more value than content produced in quantity. When individuals can perceive your genuine intentions behind a project, that’s when you’ll experience a notable increase in engagement. Nowadays, many influencers resort to inauthenticity for attention or financial gain. Instead, focus on actions that lead to success while remaining true to yourself, as this approach will consistently foster organic growth.
Until the next one – MCL