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if u guys knew how easy it is to attract opportunities just by being perceived as an authority in your niche, you’d stop trying to “network” in DMs and start posting, building, and documenting your journey your profile is the new cold email your reputation is the follow-up.

a lot of editors from third world countries operate from a place of need they'll work with ANYONE who pays even if it means getting paid literal scraps and working unreasonably long hours and in the beginning, that’s okay, because survival matters more than strategy but at

propaganda I will NOT be falling for as a video editor: - editing shorts over long form - letting a potential client tell me what my work is worth - competing on price - charging for my time instead of value - believing editing for clients is the only way to make a lot of money

twitter editing scene is SO repetitive meanwhile insta + youtube are filled with edits that make you go "WOAHHHHH" so many ideas to steal and so much room to grow and expand ur skills do what u will with this information.

sometimes when my clients leave me on delivered for an extended period of time I feel like acting like an overly clingy girlfriend and asking them if they still love me just me?

What your life could look like after signing TWO $2,000 clients:

if you’re someone that gets overwhelmed very easily, like myself the number one tip I can give u is to stop giving your brain vague tasks set a timer, ideally for 60-90 minutes, and just focus on doing one task and no, you won’t be slower this way, you’ll find it a lot easier

Been doing this stuff for 3+ years and I still see editors complaining that they're not able to charge more than $300 per video a couple months into editing It's not your skills, or your experience, it's literally all about building a good reputation and using leverages What

since the apple editing style is very popular rn, here's a quick tip that I've been abusing to save time while animating lately: instead of creating mock-ups for everything from scratch, you can use chat gpt to create minimalistic mockups of different applications it's not the

also, for all my documentary editors you'd be amazed at how good chat gpt is at sourcing differnet news articles and clips for you especially if you're working with a script, you can highlight different sections, give the script to chat gpt, and ask it to provide you links that

kid from my younger brother's class is running a faceless youtube channel with over 100k subs and averages 100s of 1000s of views on each long form video what niche you might ask.... "how to act like x anime character" "how to read people like x anime character" "studying the

wake up, walk some steps, work, eat, gym, walk more steps, eat, work, walk some more steps, work, sleep pretty ideal day imo

sometimes I play an edit because it looks good… and then get absolutely disappointed by the sheer disrespect the editor has displayed by not giving sound design the attention it deserved 😕

happiest premiere pro user:

editors are stuck chasing perfection when the real cheat code is being on time and actually giving a damn

you’d be surprised at how much better you can get at design just by consuming the right type of content the more ‘aesthetically’ pleasing content you consume, the easier it becomes for u to just have an eye for certain things no need to spend a thousand hours learning design

im scared of editors that don't workout or give a lot of time to their health and fitness like imagine not having to worry about eating clean, or going to the gym, or your daily step count you would LITERALLY have like 4-5 extra hours per day imagine how much EASIER hitting

prefectionism as a video editor is funny because if you claim that every edit you make is your best... then you're lying about one of them you're just spending more time than required on details that don't matter to avoid feeling like you didn't do 'enough'

editing doesn't have an end point, you never really 'graduate' from editing you just get better at noticing stuff you missed before

I've been editing since 2020, and the one thing that held me back for years was thinking that my editing skills alone were enough to justify my rates ($1,000+ per video) they’re not. and they never will be. what clients really pay for is the entire experience how reliable you