With every new step you make, i think you advance yourself into like, a new brack of people to be compared with. I've noticed this in the last few years, a lot more diy vidios r women. And even now, after ten plus years of creating on lines, sometimes i find that we have to check ourselves too. There's always space for new voices and finding your own voice is what keeps people good at what they do. Is there any value in trying to make a television show, or is it not really necessary? N your reach with u twube is enormous, but is there value in doing an h g t v show or n working with one
YouTubers Kelsey MacDermaid and Becky Wright – better known as The Sorry Girls – have always had an affinity for production. When they met as film students back in 2010, little did they know that the DIY videos they were creating for fun would eventually lead to full-fledged careers co-founding and leading their own media company. But building to where they are now, with over 2 million subscribers and counting, didn’t exactly come with a blueprint…
This week on How I Built This Lab, Kelsey and Becky talk to Guy about pursuing the uncharted territory of a YouTube career, their philosophies on navigating brand deals, and their take on growing a business in the creator economy without compromising on values.
Check out The Sorry Girls on YouTube and try your own hand at DIY: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheSorryGirls/featured
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