Two creator types: one chases trends and sells a lifestyle, drifting without direction. The other frames their work in seasons with clear goals, like hitting $100K a month. The buildup matters more than the ending. Treating your life as chapters keeps your audience invested.
A coach is— he just kind of like floats. He's just there and it's like he's not part of a story. He's not doing anything. He's just kind of just like selling, selling, selling. The most thing he'll do is he'll take a picture at the beach, right? And that's like his lifestyle picture. Whereas a protagonist is clear on the seasons that he's in. Like, I'm finishing this season of $100K a month profit. Will I get there or not? Who knows, right? But at least it's a season, right? I don't know if the main character wins at the end or loses, but it doesn't really matter, right? Because you gave people something. It's just a story. Like, people fell in love with it. At the point, like, like the last episode of the season is not as interesting as all the episodes that led up to the last episode of the season. So when you treat your life as in seasons and you're clear on this is what I'm doing now and this is what I'm doing next, even though you may change your mind later, at least it's interesting, right? And it gets people to like tune in and listen to you.
