First, I’d start by sharing real experiences from college, the ups and downs of balancing school, friendships, and faith. Instead of trying to “sell” my page or message, I’d let authenticity draw people in. Students connect most when they feel like someone understands what they’re going through, whether that’s late-night study stress or feeling distant from their spiritual side. Second, I’d use short, encouraging videos, like quick faith reminders, Bible verses that apply to college struggles, or mini pep talks before exams. I’d tie these into trending audios or relatable humor to keep the content engaging and easy to share.

Currently I'm involved in my school's Collection of Brothers, Black Student Association and African Students Organization just to name a few.

First, I’d create short, engaging skits showing situations where Uber One saves time or money, like me running late, ordering food after the gym, or catching a last-minute ride to an event. I’d make it funny or fast-paced so it fits TikTok’s energy, while adding a smooth line like, “Good thing I got Uber One, free delivery and discounts make this a W.” Second, I’d lean into TikTok trends and sounds. For example, I could hop on a trending audio and use text overlays to highlight Uber One perks (“That moment you realize your Uber Eats delivery fee was $0”). Using trending formats keeps the content native to the platform and boosts visibility.