Lindsay Chrisley

Yes, it absolutely was.

Is it social media or is it the way that we consume social media?

Both.

It's both because subconsciously or consciously when you're consuming other people's content, whether you want to admit it or not, you're thinking about the ways you relate to this person or don't relate to this person.

So that creates pressure.

Well, should it be this way or that way instead of what I'm already doing?

And then for me, it's been, you know,

I'll use Avery Woods as an example.

I think she became big on TikTok, right?

Like she wasn't big before that.

She wasn't on TV.

So I'm like, okay, well, I was on TV.

I already had this following.

Why am I not moving to California and doing X, Y, and Z?

I don't want to move to California.

It was just like an example, right?

But looking at the way that certain creators create content or do this or have this and have that, it's like, how are they doing all of that?

And I'm over here, like, how do I get that?

But I think it goes back to the conversation we were having about stability and giving all to one avenue.

Right.