On the path of content creation, mindset and approach often determine how far you can go. Recently, I’ve seen many discussions about "becoming a better version of yourself," especially in the KOL field, which has resonated deeply.
Whether you are planning to enter the content industry or are already exploring the way, it’s worth stopping to think: what truly helps you improve? Many content creators are initially driven by external metrics like follower growth and monetization, but in the long run, what sustains your progress are internal factors—your understanding of the field, adherence to your values, and sincere expression.
Interestingly, more and more novice creators are learning from the routines of excellent peers. There’s nothing wrong with this, but if it’s just copying methods without your own reflection, it can easily lead to internal competition. True breakthroughs come from innovation based on fundamentals and personalized expression.
To put it simply, becoming a better and freer version of yourself ultimately depends on finding your own rhythm and style.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
16 Likes
Reward
16
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GasWaster
· 13h ago
nah this just hit different... been optimizing my "personal brand" like i'm bridging from mainnet to arbitrum, and honestly? same energy. everyone's copying the same playbook, watching gas trackers for that perfect window, nobody's actually thinking about why they're even swapping in the first place lol
Reply0
MrRightClick
· 01-11 14:52
It's all about sincerity when you've reached the limit, otherwise you're no different from a parrot.
---
Fan count games ultimately come back to the core; otherwise, it's just self-deception.
---
That's right, but sticking to your own style is easier said than done, really.
---
Inner qualities are the long-term competitive advantage; external gains are just superficial. We've all seen those fleeting moments.
---
Most people get stuck on copying others when trying to find their own rhythm—thinking too much, doing too little.
---
Mindset is indeed the most crucial, but having the right mindset without methods is pointless; both are necessary.
---
Another bunch of motivational quotes, but honestly, what I say from the heart is true: involution starts with copying.
View OriginalReply0
TokenRationEater
· 01-11 14:45
Sincerity > Traffic, there's no denying that, but honestly most people are still being driven by data, right?
Actually, after watching these years, the only traits that allow creators to last long are either having a unique perspective or truly being themselves. No matter how good the tricks are, they’re just that.
Things that can be copied and pasted can be figured out with your toes, so why bother making it complicated?
As for the issue of involution, to put it bluntly, everyone is just riding on their old achievements. The real game-changers are those who dare to be different.
I agree with the idea of finding your own rhythm, but you also have to ask yourself whether you really have something to express or just want to ride the wave of traffic.
Speaking of sticking to internal values, will the market really pay for it? Sometimes I still have my doubts.
View OriginalReply0
TestnetFreeloader
· 01-11 14:39
Copying Zhou Zuo is right, wake up everyone.
Sounds nice, but when it comes to monetization, it's all just虚的.
Inner and outer, survive first and then talk about ideals.
It's the same old story, just like what every fading KOL says.
Find your rhythm and style? I just want to find the first one to reach 100,000 followers.
On the path of content creation, mindset and approach often determine how far you can go. Recently, I’ve seen many discussions about "becoming a better version of yourself," especially in the KOL field, which has resonated deeply.
Whether you are planning to enter the content industry or are already exploring the way, it’s worth stopping to think: what truly helps you improve? Many content creators are initially driven by external metrics like follower growth and monetization, but in the long run, what sustains your progress are internal factors—your understanding of the field, adherence to your values, and sincere expression.
Interestingly, more and more novice creators are learning from the routines of excellent peers. There’s nothing wrong with this, but if it’s just copying methods without your own reflection, it can easily lead to internal competition. True breakthroughs come from innovation based on fundamentals and personalized expression.
To put it simply, becoming a better and freer version of yourself ultimately depends on finding your own rhythm and style.