Jaden

Geography is a myth. Our client lives on the other side of the world, nowhere near the U.S., and isn't even American. Yet somehow, these are the U.S. audience demographics we're consistently pulling for him.

i recently got a message from an editor who works on one of our projects at Vision Clipping, and what he said REALLY put things into perspective the thing i still haven't got used to is that a project we run as a normal week of work can end up being the thing that changes someone's year. he said the work was a "turning point in his career". he earned enough from it to invest in his editing setup, the projects gave him a portfolio that showed what he could actually do at a professional level, and off the back of that he landed a position working with one of the biggest crime creators on youtube. the surreal part is doing both at the same time. on one side we're building the business, taking on clients, building the systems that turn their libraries into distribution that actually runs without them touching it. on the other side, that exact same operation lands as work in someone's inbox, and that work pays for a monitor, or a portfolio, or the job after this one. most people think scale is about output. more accounts, more clips, more views, bigger numbers at the end of the month. the part i didn't expect is how many people end up inside the thing you built. you can run an operation where editors are interchangeable and nobody remembers a single name, or you can run one where people leave it better off than they came in. the second one isn't harder. it's just a decision you have to actually make.

insane transformation can't wait to see where we take this company

Pleasure working on this video w/ @muzeoo