I'm feeling really creative today and I just want to do this video because it's what I need to do, you know? It's like my creative itch is being scratched and I don't care if someone gets offended or not. I'm doing this for myself, not for anyone else. But at the same time, I know that some of my viewers might be a little upset with me because they know what kind of humor I use in my videos. They know that I like to push boundaries and make jokes that are a little bit edgy.
I think it's fair to say that I've got a pretty good sense of what works and what doesn't when it comes to my content. I've been doing this for a while now, and I've learned how to gauge the reaction of my audience. If someone makes a joke or says something that could be misinterpreted, I'll often edit it out before posting. But if I'm being completely honest, there are definitely some things that I would cut from a video if they were going to be taken the wrong way.
For example, one time I was working on a brand deal with a pretty big company and they were actually concerned about something that I had said in a previous video. They told me that it could be seen as insensitive towards people of Asian descent, which is completely ridiculous. I mean, I know who Kyle is and what kind of character he plays, but even so, I don't think there's any way to interpret my jokes with him as being hateful or discriminatory.
That's the thing about comedy - it's all about context. If you're making a joke that's supposed to be satirical, like when Lyall says something ridiculous and over-the-top, people are supposed to get that it's not meant to be taken seriously. But sometimes, people just don't get it, and that's okay. I'm not going to apologize for trying to make people laugh.
One thing that I've noticed is that some of my friends and family members who are Asian have actually been really supportive of my content. They know me well enough to understand what kind of humor I use, and they appreciate the fact that I'm not afraid to push boundaries and try new things. In fact, one of them told me that she thinks Lyall has actually had a positive impact on the Asian community.
I think it's interesting because when people say something like that, it makes me realize how little I know about my own audience. I mean, I've always thought that my humor was just about being funny and making people laugh, but now I'm realizing that there are all these different perspectives and experiences at play. It's not just about what I think is funny - it's about what other people think is funny too.
I don't want to get too caught up in trying to be perfect or avoiding any kind of controversy, though. At the same time, I do want to make sure that I'm being responsible and respectful of my audience. That means knowing when to push boundaries and when to back off. It's not always easy, but it's worth it in the end.
For me, it's all about finding a balance between being creative and being considerate of others. I don't want to alienate anyone or make them feel uncomfortable with my content, but at the same time, I need to stay true to myself and keep making videos that are authentic and honest. It's a delicate dance, but it's one that I'm willing to take on.
I guess what I'm saying is that being creative isn't always easy, and sometimes you have to make tough decisions about what kind of content to put out into the world. But for me, it's all worth it in the end - whether it's making people laugh or pushing boundaries and seeing how far I can go. It's a thrill ride, and I wouldn't trade it for anything.
I think that's one thing that's really important when you're creating content - having a good sense of what you want to achieve with your videos. For me, it's not just about making jokes or being funny - it's about connecting with my audience and having conversations that are meaningful and interesting. It's not always easy, but it's worth it in the end.
I do think that I've gotten pretty good at knowing what will fly and what won't when it comes to my content. That takes a lot of experience and intuition, but it's something that I've developed over time. And even though I'm not a professional comedian or writer, I feel like I have a good sense of what kind of humor works and what doesn't.
Of course, there are always going to be people who don't get my jokes or who think they're off-limits. That's okay - it comes with the territory when you're pushing boundaries and trying new things. But for me, it's all about finding a balance between being creative and being considerate of others.
I also want to say that I appreciate my audience - they're what make this all worth it. Without them, I wouldn't be able to do what I love every day. And even though some of them might not always agree with me or my content, I know that they're behind me and supporting me in the end.
In the end, that's what matters most - making people laugh and having fun while doing it. Whether it's pushing boundaries or being considerate of others, it's all about staying true to myself and keeping things authentic and honest. That's the key to success for me, at least.