I think a largely ignored aspect is the unwanted celebrity effect setting in with the pressure to stay relevant. Because once you are doing it and have crazed "

I think a largely ignored aspect is the unwanted celebrity effect setting in with the pressure to stay relevant. Because once you are doing it and have crazed "fans" showing up your door and calling your friends and family you better make a living off it. Because its unlikely they will stop once you want to be done. And your boss is unlikely to be understanding once they show up at her or his business. Ironically, this is the lesson a lot of persons learned when they were kids on 4chan and co. Never put your information out there. Never ever period. It will ruin your life longterm. The internet is not a nice place. It is sadly a lesson, many people who grew up with facebook and youtube never learned. A lot of them were likely full of optimism and had a very sudden awakening where the path back out was no longer viable. There are rather simple examples like this moment https://youtu.be/aGmt5neXURs?t=491 https://youtu.be/aGmt5neXURs?t=491 And to be blunt, even she was naive when it came to showing the skyline. Have the right/wrong viewer and you are screwed. There is a rather sad example of the German Youtuber "drachenlord". He is a fringe youtuber, out of work and is bullied by people in the hundreds. Yet it is his livelihood now and thus there are scenes like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-27CsOBn5HE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-27CsOBn5HE where he is selling posters. I still think the south park episode about brittney spears is sadly relevant.