Yes, I’ve sold digital products online, including planners and eBooks. When I first started, getting that first sale was one of the biggest challenges I faced. I quickly realized that just having a good product wasn’t enough—I needed a strong strategy to actually get it in front of the right people. That’s when I started learning how to leverage social media to build visibility and trust. I began creating content that connected with my audience’s needs—like productivity tips, sneak peeks of the planner pages, or relatable quotes from the eBook. I used Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest to share bite-sized, valuable content consistently, always with a clear visual identity and a call to action. I also paid close attention to: What kind of posts drove engagement (e.g., behind-the-scenes videos, customer testimonials, or user-generated content) How hashtags and trending audio helped boost reach The importance of storytelling—I shared why I made the products, not just what they were As I kept showing up and providing value, I saw a clear shift—traffic increased, followers grew, and most importantly, sales started coming in organically. This experience taught me not just how to sell, but how to market in a way that feels authentic and community-driven. It was a crash course in content strategy, brand building, and understanding what makes people click 'buy.'"

My video creation process entails a lot of prepping for the video. My Inspiration comes from everywhere—but especially from other creators, Pinterest mood boards, and just paying attention to what feels good and works to get that viral and engaging video. My process is part intuition, part strategy. And above all, I aim to create content that’s not just scrollable but revolutionary and aesthetically pleasing.

ne piece of content that really took off was a short-form video I posted on TikTok (and repurposed on Reels) where I shared a super underrated productivity hack using AI tools, viral hashtags, utilizing certain words like "hey girlies" or "my loves". Instead of going the super technical route, I made it super fun and relatable. I opened with: 'Okay girlies, if you’re still manually writing emails or formatting your Notion pages… you’re working too hard, my love 😭 let me show you a shortcut the tech bros don’t want you to know about 👀💅' It was playful, used language that felt like a FaceTime with a friend, and it immediately pulled people in. Why it worked: Hooked viewers fast with casual, funny language and emojis—people stopped scrolling. Used viral hashtags like #ProductivityTok, #AIGirlies, #TechTok, and even playful ones like #HotGirlCoding to tap into niche communities and algorithm reach. Visuals were clean and trendy—pastel colors, fast captions, and lo-fi background music to match the vibe. Call-to-action was simple: 'Tag a lazy bestie who needs this ASAP.' That sparked a lot of shares and comments. Within 48 hours, it had over 200k views, thousands of saves, and a flood of comments like 'This is genius omg 🧠' and 'Why did no one teach us this in school??' I think the secret sauce was mixing value with personality. I wasn’t just teaching—I was talking like a friend. That balance of being informative and entertaining is what drives real engagement today.