u/George_harry75

Feels like more people today want to become YouTubers not because they enjoy making videos, but because they want attention, recognition, and internet status. Even kids now talk about subscribers and views like it's a career goal from the start. Do you think YouTube inspired creativity overall, or has it slowly turned fame itself into the main goal for a lot of people online now?

Feels like a lot of creators on YouTube stop trying new ideas once they find something that works because they're scared of losing views or confusing the algorithm. Even when creators get bored, they keep repeating the same content style just to stay safe. Do you think YouTube rewards creativity anymore, or does the platform now punish creators who take risks and experiment too much?

keep seeing Instagram pages that post what looks like low-effort ,recycled, or basic content yet they grow insanely fast. Meanwhile, creators who spend hours on editing, storytelling and value-packed posts struggle to break 1K followers.

Some reels get decent views, but likes, comments, and saves stay low. It feels like people watch but don't really connect with the content. That gap makes it harder to grow because engagement doesn't match the reach. Trying to understand what usually causes this and what actually helps turn views into real interaction on Instagram