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Yes, but creating a SAAS app from the ground up still gives gives a valuable skill set. Even if no one uses your app.
by H1Supreme 8y ago
Yes, but creating a SAAS app from the ground up still gives gives a valuable skill set. Even if no one uses your app.
- corobo 8y agoMy on again off again wander into the world of streaming/letsplaying/podcasting improved my ability to speak infinitely. Before I started I was the guy that spoke in mumbles or from behind a hand in front of my mouth
- cf498 8y agoLegendOfTotalWar said something similar about how the tone of his voice changed by just talking a lot more while recording campaign after campaign.
- corobo 8y agoYeah I think it’s a combo of straight up talking a lot but also really listening to how you talk when editing together a video I found myself really disliking how I spoke when editing the videos because it was a real pain to make my voice heard using all sorts of compression and volume normalisation It was a decent insight into how others may be hearing me (or not, as the case was)
- nickjj 8y agoThat could also be your microphone set up too. My voice changed -drastically- in 3 years of creating online video courses, and while things like confidence levels have gone up (tone / etc.) there's also been technical improvements too (better mic / audio settings). My audio settings now are very basic. I just speak at a casual volume straight into the mic and do very little audio processing (just a noise gate and a tiny amount of compression). A good gauge for improvement is how long you can go in a single cut. I still script a lot of my content just to gather my thoughts (I feel it makes for a better end result, even if I don't stick to the script 100%).
- Mashimo 8y agoYes, but creating YouTube videos from the ground up still gives you a valuable skill set. Even if no ones see your videos. I learned to use After Effects. You can write your own expressions with JavaScript straight in the video editor.