Yes, I’m very comfortable appearing on camera every day. I enjoy being expressive and connecting directly with an audience through short-form video. I’ve had experience filming content regularly for different brands and campus projects, so I’m used to staying consistent and confident on camera. I actually find it fun to experiment with new trends, hooks, and styles while keeping the tone authentic and engaging.

I engage viewers on TikTok by grabbing their attention in the first few seconds with a clear hook and relatable tone. I like to use trending sounds, quick captions, and strong visuals that make the content feel fun and approachable. For educational or tech-related content, I keep explanations short and visually dynamic, breaking things down in simple, real-world ways so viewers instantly understand the value. I also pay attention to audience feedback and analytics to refine what works, making sure every video feels personal, useful, and shareable.

I feel most confident using CapCut, iMovie, Canva, and Adobe tools for editing and content creation. I use CapCut for quick, polished short-form videos because of its easy transitions and trending templates. iMovie is great for simple cuts and storytelling, while Canva helps me design cohesive visuals and captions for social posts. I also use Adobe Premiere Pro and Lightroom for fine-tuning and color correction when I want a more professional finish. Overall, I’m comfortable switching between these tools depending on the style and goal of each video.