9-to-5 Influencers and Social Media’s Relatability Trap

9-to-5 Influencers and Social Media’s Relatability Trap

Why a content creator known for boring “workday in the life” videos got backlash once he quit his job.
37 Minuten
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Beschreibung

vor 9 Monaten
Candice Lim and Kate Lindsay are joined by Slate senior culture
editor Jenny G. Zhang to discuss @Hubs.Life, an influencer who made
content about his 9-5, only to become so successful, he quit.
Connor Hubbard first gained traction online for his day in the life
videos which were interesting to some, depressing to others.
Despite their low entertainment quality, Hubbard’s TikTok videos
gained him nearly 1 million followers from people fascinated by his
typical life working a corporate job. Then, Hubbard announced he
had quit his job to pursue content creation full-time, going as far
as renting out a co-working cubicle to continue making content for
his fans. Has Hubbard fallen into social media’s relatability trap,
and why did Hubs Life’s unconventional attempt at rebranding fall
flat for some viewers? This podcast is produced by Olivia Briley,
Daisy Rosario, Candice Lim, and Kate Lindsay. Learn more about your
ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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