A short motivational monologue arguing that other people are not constantly judging you; uses pandemic-era Zoom call anecdotes to show people focus on themselves (looking at their own image) rather than noticing others, and advises not to worry about others' thoughts when posting online.
So if you're ever worried, like, what are people thinking about me? Or what are they going to say when I do X, I'm going to give you proof that they are not thinking about you at all. Remember back during the pandemic when we all had to be on zoom calls all the time? I remember going on these calls and people would actually get dressed up for the calls in the beginning. Like, they were just showing up to work, dressed up, looking all right, and they were on camera on their zoom, and I'd be like, man, that person looks good, or whatever, right? If you went back to one of these people after the zoom call and you asked them, hey, do you know what so and so look like? Or do you know what this person was wearing in the zoom call? They. They won't be able to tell you. And the reason why is because they were looking at themselves for the entire call. People are so focused on what they look like, what problems they have to deal with, and they're mainly focused on themselves and they are not thinking about judging you. So for the most part, when you're posting content online, don't worry about what people are thinking about you, because they're not thinking about you at all.
