For me, it’s not the technical stuff—it’s the decisions. 👉 What to keep vs. what to cut. 👉 How long should a clip stay before it feels boring? 👉 Which sound design or transition actually adds to the story instead of distracting? I feel like editing is less about software and more about judgment. 🔹 What do you struggle with the most in editing—technical (tools, shortcuts, software) or creative (storytelling, pacing, flow)? 🔹 And how do you personally push through those challenges? Let’s make this a thread where we share experiences + solutions 👇

Nice to see your rebrand @Janine Jakob at last stepping into what You Are. Be that Light and spread goodness. Uniqueness, respect and kindness will be the only way to make the AI agent workforce wipeout survivable, well that’s my guess, who actually knows while greed runs this rock? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P9Jejurybew

I appreciate you all. Best wishes to you and your loved ones in this special season.

Be honest… what’s been your biggest podcast blocker? Vote below 👇 or comment yours. Let’s help each other out! @Roseline Yang @Michel Wong @Phoebe Maina @Jennifer Brunelli @Alisha Lopez @Pete Grimes @Micheal Richard @Karan Trivedi @Estrelita De jesus @Shey Elber @Darko Shekerinov #NewPodcasterProblems #CommunitySupport

They say 20% of your effort creates 80% of the results. I think the same applies to editing. For me, that 20% is: 🎬 Pacing → deciding how fast/slow the cuts should feel. 🎧 Sound design → little effects + music choice that make everything feel alive. Those two alone can take an average video and make it feel professional. 👉 What’s the 20% for you — the editing skills that make the biggest difference in your work?