When a video doesn't perform well, I analyze the data unemotionally to identify issues and improve future content, as poor performance can lead to stress and depression over time.

I feel lighter and more focused now, with a clear vision of making the best videos possible without fear of falling off.

I learned that the effort I put into a video doesn't always correlate with its quality or how well it will be received. Sometimes, videos I spend less time on perform better than those I invest heavily in.

If a video doesn't perform well, I try to analyze the reasons objectively rather than getting emotionally attached to the outcome.

I've learned to stop and ask myself why I feel anxious or stressed, which has been transformative for managing my emotions.

As a founder, I often feel the pressure of managing expectations and the team's perception of success, especially when leveraging personal platforms like vlogs.

I used to study YouTube analytics intensely, but now I focus on creating content that resonates with viewers rather than getting caught up in algorithm changes.

I've learned to recognize when I'm emotional or stressed, which helps me differentiate between anxiety and genuine intuition.

I noticed that stress and anxiety were overwhelming me, preventing my true self from shining through.