You see, content forces you to become a better person, here’s why: I’ve been in the online money world for like 3 years now. I’ve done a bit of everything. Ran a 10k/month agency been in closing, coaching… and yeah long story short now I’m working in an OFM agency lol. All great skills, don’t get me wrong. But none of it ever felt complete. It was very “I’m getting better at business” but not “I’m becoming a better me” And I realised I don’t just want skills. I wanted more authenticity. Inspiring content seems to force you to be authentic. You can’t hide behind just putting in the hours, the effort, grind, or copying what other people are doing. So on a day-to-day basis, content almost forces you to become a better, more authentic version of yourself. That’s probably why Zedan caught my attention. Seems like he doesn’t make content by copying others. He doesn’t feel like someone who copies content. More like build the character so you never have to imitate. Can't copy that, it HAS to be you. And for me, this isn’t about going viral or chasing exposure (at least not only) It’s about becoming THAT someone before the camera turns on. YOU have to have it first. That’s the intrinsic why, beyond the extrinsic reasons.

Log - Grade - Correction. I couldnt see the issue with the first colour grade on this until I exported it, but going back in, I could see I'd blown out the visual with the mid/detail tool. I used the powergrade in here to fix it & I think it looks way more clear

You can have perfect lighting, nice frames, cinematic movement… If the skin tones are off, the whole video feels amateur. Skin tones are one of the hardest parts of color grading but once you understand the process, it gets way simpler. Here’s how to do it properly in DaVinci Resolve 👇 1️⃣ Start with exposure (before color) Before touching color: - Fix exposure - Balance contrast - Make sure skin isn’t clipped or crushed Bad exposure = impossible skin tones. 2️⃣ Use the vectorscope (this is key) Open the Vectorscope and look for the skin tone line. Healthy skin tones sit close to that line regardless of ethnicity. Don’t guess with your eyes. Use the scope 🧠 3️⃣ Balance temperature & tint firstBefore saturation: - Fix white balance - Remove green/magenta casts If the image is too green or too warm, skin will never look natural. 4️⃣ Control saturation (less is more) Over-saturated skin is the #1 beginner mistake. Pull global saturation down slightly, then: - Add contrast - Let color come from good lighting, not sliders 5️⃣ Fine-tune with a subtle qualifier (advanced but powerful) If needed: - Qualify the skin - Gently adjust hue/sat only - Keep it natural no orange faces 🚫 Rule to remember: 👉 If the skin looks good, everything else can be stylized. This week, focus on natural skin first, cinematic look second. If you’re grading right now, post: - Before (LOG) - After (graded) Let’s clean this up together 🤝

I just read a quote, “ Hope is the foundation of patience.” I just thought I would share that with you guys because that hit me.

One thing that makes this community powerful isn’t just the content it’s the people inside it. Everyone here is at a different stage: some just started, some are posting consistently, some are already getting views, clients, or momentum. And that means there’s a lot of experience in this room that shouldn’t stay silent. So let’s do something simple but powerful 👇 Share ONE thing you’ve learned recently about content creation that actually helped you. It can be anything: - something that improved your hooks - a filming or lighting trick - an editing shortcut - a mindset shift - a mistake you stopped making - something that saved you time - something that helped your videos perform better No need to overthink it. One honest insight. 📌 The goal here isn’t to impress it’s to help each other move faster by learning from real experience. Read the comments. Reply to someone. Ask follow-up questions.This is how communities turn into ecosystems. Drop your lesson below 👇