Indie Artist Music Hustle

Why Are Content Creators Jealous of Tisa Tells: Examining YouTube Success and Authenticity

• Host and Creator: Blonde Intelligence (Ms. Roni) • Season 4 • Episode 55

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Welcome to this week’s Indie Artist Music Hustle with Blonde Intelligence. I am your host, Ms. Roni and I always seek to give you exquisite cranial repertoire. Have you ever noticed how quickly we rush to criticize those who find success? The strange phenomenon of creator-on-creator criticism has become increasingly prevalent in online spaces, and this week we're unpacking exactly what's behind it.

The spotlight falls on Tisa Tells, a content creator whose meteoric rise has culminated in mainstream media recognition during the Sean Diddy Combs trial coverage. What makes her story fascinating isn't just the success, but the backlash it's generated from fellow creators. While audiences clearly connect with her authentic storytelling style, relatable personality, and engaging delivery, some YouTube personalities have devoted entire segments to criticizing her – claiming audiences are "tired" of her content despite evidence to the contrary.

This pattern reveals something profound about creative communities online. The competitive YouTube landscape breeds both inspiration and insecurity, pushing some creators toward innovation while others resort to criticism as a content strategy. As we explore in this episode, true success isn't measured by platform metrics alone but through genuine audience connection. When creators focus on tearing others down instead of elevating their own work, they're often revealing more about their insecurities than providing valuable commentary.

Whether you're a content creator yourself or simply interested in the psychology behind online communities, this exploration of success, jealousy, and authenticity offers valuable perspective on navigating creative spaces. Remember – as we conclude – if someone is shining in their creative endeavors, the healthiest response is to let them shine and perhaps use that light to illuminate your own path forward rather than attempting to dim theirs.

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Speaker 1:

Welcome to this week's Indie Artist Music Hustle with Juan and Pelican. I'm your host, ms Ronnie, where I always seek to give you exquisite cranial repertoire. This week is so much that has happened. There's so much that I could talk about, but I think I want to keep it kind of low this week and from my list of things that I wanted to talk about, one thing stood out to me was I saw some other YouTube content creators making content about Tisa Tales and some had, I would say, some slightly derogatory things to say, like people are tired of her and all of this, and I like watching Tisa Tales. She's one of the people that I go to to try to get, I would say, the most accurate information. She do spice up how she tell a story and I think that is one of the things that make people gravitate towards her. So my question is why other YouTube content creators hating on Tisa Tells?

Speaker 1:

Tisa Tells has recently achieved remarkable milestones in her YouTube on her YouTube, including being featured on major syndicated television for her coverage of the Sean Diddy Combs trial. This achievement places her among the select group of influential creators who have transformed the platform into a lucrative career career. The significance of reaching this milestone cannot be understated, as it reflects not only her dedication but also her ability to resonate with a wide audience, and that's what I was saying about the way that she tells a story. Chisa's relatable content and her humorous personality has played a crucial role in her success. She fosters a sense of authenticity that resonates with her audience. Each video she uploads garners an impressive number of views, and this consistent engagement highlights her ability to maintain viewer interest and adapt to changing trends within the platform. One of the things that, I guess, keep me looking. I feel like tisa is a protective person. She she prays, she believes in the esoteric, she seems like to me consent when certain people don't need to be around her, and she'll also check you too. So don't think that she's like a pushover, because I have been watching her live, that she has been given from the courthouse and I started watching her before then. So all the milestones that she's reaching I've been seeing it has been fast-paced. The impact of Tisa's success beyond her individual channel has created a ripple effect within the YouTube community. Other content creators may feel a mix of admiration and jealousy towards her achievement. This duality stems from the challenges faced by many YouTubers striving to gain traction in a highly competitive landscape.

Speaker 1:

Tisa's rapid rise to fame serves as a reminder of the disparity in audience engagement and monetization opportunities among creators. And in some sense, you know YouTube have tried to make it where you know if you upload so many shorts and it's a lot of work and I'm just being honest, I did not put the time into YouTube. I had an issue with YouTube when I was um, using a distributor by idea one time I don't know if that's the correct name of, but that's what I'll call it by dia video, whatever you want to call it. But I had to go back and read their fine print and it was saying something about that. They can release your content if they want because you put it on their platform. I think that it should be a class action law, so to get them soon. But I had a issue with um them copyrighting. Copyright strikes against me because you're using my content and I don't even have an account with you anymore. But that's for a whole nother story.

Speaker 1:

I want to talk about that when I talk about the Knox Hill situation with uh UMG uh putting strikes on him, because that was one of the other things that I was going to talk about the reaction community, but jealousy can lead to feelings of insecurity for other youtubers, prompting them to either elevate their content quality or rethink their strategies. And I don't know if one of those strategies that they have been rethinking is to do a whole show on other YouTubers, because I've seen it done over and over again. It's another guy that I watch and this he's totally different from entertainment, but it's scar in the woods and I've found content creators making videos about him, and it seems that in the YouTube community there are a lot of creators that get jealous of others, and to me, you don't build success by how many views you get on one platform. I think it's the combination of all and how people respond to you, and your success may be a hundred subscribers, but they might be loyal subscribers and people who's going to buy your merchandise and, yes, it's better to have bigger numbers in that way, but I think that you should also still go about it with integrity, and I think that Tisa does that, and I think that some content creators have been jealous of how fast she has elevated.

Speaker 1:

This competitive environment can be both a source of motivation and pressure. For some, it may inspire innovation and creativity, pushing them to explore new ideas and formats that can enhance their own channel. The pressure to keep up with successful peers like tisa can be daunting for emerging creators, and not just emerging creators, because some of these um um shows that I've seen on youtube where they were talking about her to me, like I said, come from a sense of hating and being jealous, and not just from emerging artists. It's like people who've been out there and feel like they haven't made it as fast as she, as she has. I mean, you have to also understand the content. Tisa is a pretty girl, so of course, I think that she would draw in the men who like to be on there, and then she's funny, so that's like an all-around. And then the things that she talked about, it was like come in here, close the door, shut the door tattletales, let me tell you.

Speaker 1:

And not saying that she's perfect, because sometimes she stumbled over her words and sometimes she may get something wrong or when she offered her the relatability of her, I think that her elevating so fast to foster a culture of collaboration and learning within the YouTube community, creators may share tips, strategies and insights with one another, promoting a sense of camaraderie that ultimately benefits the platform as a whole. And you used to see that all the time I did anyway when people would have like panels and everything that's like one of the biggest panels was all about the teeth. And I think that because nosy hoe ass kept harassing this lady, trying to find out who she was and ganging people up to try to dox her and all this kind of stuff and making hit lists and just all kinds of ignorant shit. But she had a very successful platform where she used panels. It was some um, some, some, some discrepancies on pay and all this everything. But she moves her platform elsewhere and, from my understanding, is still successful because your loyal followers will follow you.

Speaker 1:

In conclusion, tisa tells accomplishments highlight the complexities of success on youtube. While her achievements elevate her status, they also serve as a catalyst for change within a community. The ongoing challenge of standing out amidst fierce competition encourages creators to innovate, ultimately enriching the content available to viewers. So that's all I have for you and I want to just leave you with. If a content creator is successful and you don't like them, it is not your duty to find other people that don't like them. That is called trauma bonding and you are coming off as a hater. So if a person is shining, let them shine. Anyway, that's all I have for you this week. I may be back with something else. I want everybody to enjoy their 4th of July, but anyway, you can catch the podcast on all podcast and platforms. You can catch us on social media and if you have any questions and want to order your merch or catch any past shows or anything, you can catch us on the website at wwwblondeintelligencecom, and I'll see you next week. Bye.

Speaker 2:

Hey girl, let me tell you about this podcast. Girl, everybody has a podcast these days, but this one interviews new and interesting indie artists. It's called Indie Artist Music Hostel with Blonde Intelligence. Really, where can I find it? It's on all podcasting platforms streams live on social media and on RPENTradiocom. What'd you say it was called? Again, it's called Indie Artist Music Hostel with Blonde Intelligence. Girl, I'm gonna have to check her out.