A short YouTube conversation (uploaded by Charles Noonan) arguing that social-media success is learnable — not an innate trait — and requires adapting to trends, testing content, consistency, and authenticity. Speakers advise being willing to pivot (new gear or formats), experiment to find what works, and persist even if certain trends (e.g., dancing) aren’t a natural fit. The tone is informal, motivational, and practical.
Do you think being successful in this digital world is like, you either got it or you don't.
You can learn it. It's just like riding a bike.
And that's for anybody.
Anybody. Because there's old ways to do digital marketing. You have to be in tune with the trends. You got to change things up. You got to know how to pivot. Maybe you need to get a new camera, different something.
Right?
Yeah. You have to always test things. What works for you may not always work for somebody else. So what works for you? You being consistent. Like, you'll start to attract your target. Dance. They'll find you can't dance either. But I was trying to do anything to grow my.
Wait, so you. You can't dance and you tried?
I was trying to do the viral dances, but because here's the thing, I'm willing to fail. I just wanted to challenge myself to get past that door of, like, yeah, get comfortable with being yourself on social media. So that's showing my personality, you know? So I did one or two videos dancing, but no, I better go. I hung it up. I didn't like TikTok when I first joined because it was like.