Comment on We were all thinking it
realitaetsverlust@piefed.zip 13 hours agoBecause that’s usually the case if we’re honest.
Comment on We were all thinking it
realitaetsverlust@piefed.zip 13 hours agoBecause that’s usually the case if we’re honest.
ACourtesanOfArabia@lemmy.world 12 hours ago
It depends on the person and their business model. For some, content is their main source of income so naturally they want to be as out there as possible since it’s a very volatile & oversaturated/cutthroat market to begin with. For others (like myself) it’s just a big ad for in person services (think of it like a portfolio, the more attractive the portfolio the more money you can request) since that’s where the real money is made & want to actually minimize unnecessary exposure to said content.
sudoshakes@reddthat.com 4 hours ago
I work on side projects for people with woodwork.
My day job that makes up the majority of my income is in software.
I wouldn’t call myself a woodworker over a software engineer.
You are calling yourself a content creator instead of a prostitute when that’s your primary profession. Nothing wrong with either profession, but that context is relevant.
teslekova@sh.itjust.works 1 hour ago
You could refer to a prostitute as a woodworker, depending on the clientele.
realitaetsverlust@piefed.zip 5 hours ago
If you main revenue is in person services, you’re not a content creator tho.