Two athletes who would fit Drumroll’s brand perfectly are Olivia Dunne and Ian Gunther. Both of them embody energy, balance, and the idea that wellness doesn’t have to be boring — which aligns exactly with Drumroll’s mission to make “better-for-you” food fun. Olivia Dunne is a standout example of how athleticism and lifestyle can blend seamlessly. As one of the most-followed collegiate athletes, she knows how to make her content entertaining and aspirational without feeling forced. Her mix of training clips, behind-the-scenes moments, and lighthearted posts would make Drumroll feel like a natural part of her everyday routine — the fun snack that fuels her after practice or between events. Her audience already connects with her authenticity and positivity, so seeing her enjoy Drumroll would feel real, not like an ad. Ian Gunther would also be a strong fit for the brand. He’s a gymnast and content creator who has built a huge following by showing the lighter side of athletic life — from creative challenges to relatable day-in-the-life moments. His energy and humor align with Drumroll’s playful tone, and his credibility as a high-level athlete makes him perfect for showing how Drumroll can fit into a performance-driven lifestyle. Together, they’d bring athletic authenticity, humor, and a shared message that fueling your body can still be fun.

Yes! I’ve built and grown my own social media by focusing on authenticity, consistency, and creative storytelling. As a collegiate athlete, I’ve learned how to balance lifestyle, fitness, and fun — and that mix has helped me connect with people who enjoy real, relatable content. I’ve grown my following by staying consistent with posting, engaging with my audience, and keeping up with trends in a way that still feels me. I also love experimenting with content styles — from short-form videos to photo dumps — to see what really resonates. That experience has taught me how to read analytics, test new ideas, and create content that feels personal but still aligns with a brand’s vibe — which translates perfectly when helping a fun food or lifestyle brand grow their audience too.

For a fun food brand, I’d focus on building a community that feels like they’re in on the joke — not just watching it. I’d mix relatable, trend-driven content with interactive moments that make people want to engage, not just like and scroll. As a collegiate athlete, I know how to bring energy and consistency — I’d treat the brand’s social like a team sport. That means testing new content formats (like taste-test challenges, “what flavor are you?” filters, or behind-the-scenes creation videos), hopping on trends early, and finding ways to make the brand part of everyday life moments — snack breaks, study sessions, post-practice pick-me-ups. I’d also boost engagement by starting conversations in the comments, reposting fan content, and running small challenges or giveaways that reward creativity. People love when a brand feels human, so I’d focus on showing personality, humor, and a little chaos — the good kind that makes you stop scrolling and smile.