Brother how much inch monitor is that?

wow, one day i will be able to post this 😭 btw brother what do you think of AI influencing editors job market?

From Beginning i was told to learn the basics without using plugins, so i always did everything manually but now it's time to upgrade myself Today i will just spend my whole day finding all the important plugins, and learn how to use them. I already have list of +50 💀

true but i usually see that free time as a opportunity to learn new skills

Wow Congrats Brother, Btw what software was that edited on really?

Your clients will probably earn millions from the videos you edit, so never doubt yourself when charging them a few thousand dollars per month. Don't charge based on the niche, because even gaming videos can have a higher RPM than finance videos. Charge for the value you give>

Thanks for recommendation, will try Motion Creators for learning 3d

You mean Joseph? 💀

cool

fr

In few years value of genuine real MoDes, VFX, etc artist's will increase. Artists who fear from AI taking their jobs will leave this space and stop learning. Small Brands who cannot afford will still feed their audience with AI Slop. But Top % of artists will earn a lot>>

am not interested in changing the fact 😂

My Stack

something is wrong

Nice

The lesson isn't to hide your journey. It's to be intentional about what you publish. Show your skills, results, creative process, and the problems you solve for clients. Document your journey. But market your value.

The same applies to cold outreach and inbound leads. Your prospects don't know your journey. They judge what they see. If your profile focuses on low-paying clients and beginner milestones, they might perceive you as a beginner, even if your skills have improved.

magine a potential client visits your profile and sees: "I have 2 clients and made $40 per video." Now you pitch them a $200 video. What's going through their mind? If others pay you $40, why should they pay you $200? You've given them a reason to question your price.

Sharing your journey is good. Celebrating your first client is good. But there's a difference between documenting your progress and marketing your services. What feels like a win to you might send the wrong signal to a potential client.

Stop posting wrong, I see many people posting how many clients they have and how much you earn as a freelancer. It might feel like you're building credibility, but you could be doing the opposite. Here's what my course's instructor told me 👇