Anne‑Marie Alcántara
speaker
385 appearances
7 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2023
last heard Feb 2025
Anne‑Marie Alcántara’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
because he got tired of the remote work during the pandemic and was reassessing his life, like many of us were.
Two years after that, he is back in the corporate world, and he's filming his 9 to 5, for the most part, on TikTok and other social media channels.
And he's just what he calls normalizing the norm, and he's making it seem like, yes, this is routine, and it's fine, and it's okay, and we're all having a good life still.
Many of the young people I spoke to mentioned how they grew up in households or even just watching TV and movies of older generations who live to work.
I'm sure we've heard that phrase before.
And it kind of deterred them from the corporate world.
And as they've joined the corporate world and as many have grown up, gotten married, bought a house,
All those other expenses that come into play, many have realized, you know, it's okay.
I can go to my 9 to 5, 8 to 5, whatever it is, and have a good time and then still be able to pursue whatever I want to pursue on the downtime because I get paid so well or because I have the time and energy and benefits and support from my managers to do so.
So it used to be that having a large amount of followers meant that in theory, these people were solely engaged with you.
And if you had a million followers, in theory, you'd have a million eyeballs.
But that has just clearly not become the case.
You could be making a lot of money one month and the next month something changes and all of a sudden that drops.
So it's not a very steady channel.
Some of the ways include maybe more traditional advertising channels, sponsorship deals, the SpawnCon content that you might come across that looks...
Like it's not sponsored, but totally is, as well as platforms paying out the creators as well.
So last year, for example, 48% of creators made 15K or less and only 13% made more than 100K.
Depending on what state and where you're living, 100,000 might be what you need to make and only 13% were able to achieve that.
So it's not exactly a fast path or a fast track to fame and success.
Precisely.
Showing 201–220 of 385 · page 11 of 20
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