When I run into creative challenges, I usually take a step back and look at the problem from a fresh angle. Sometimes that means brainstorming new ideas, pulling inspiration from other creators, or asking for feedback. I also try to focus on the audience—what would make this more engaging or relatable for them? If something isn’t working, I’m not afraid to experiment, test a different style, or simplify the concept. For me, challenges usually end up sparking better ideas once I work through them

I’ve created a good amount of on-camera content, especially around fitness and lifestyle. I usually film my own workout videos, gym edits, and short motivational clips where I’m both in front of the camera and handling the filming or editing. I’ve learned how to use lighting, framing, and pacing to make videos look professional, even when I’m shooting solo. It’s given me confidence being on camera and also the ability to connect with viewers in a more personal way.

If I wanted to grow a video audience across different countries, I’d focus on making content that feels universal—things like fitness, motivation, or humor that anyone can connect with. At the same time, I’d pay attention to each region by using subtitles, trending sounds, and even small cultural touches so people feel it’s made for them. I’d also lean into platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram, since they all push content globally if it performs well. The main strategy would be balancing broad, relatable content with small localization tweaks that help it click in different countries