Well, not sure about that, but obviously, she is doing well, with over 1m subscribers. I'm sure they are other female riders even more attractive who are not even close.Didn't know there was one, but wonder on its value to someone who isn't an attractive female travelling the world on bikes that are cherry picked for views! ;-)
If you do take the course, I would be interested in hearing your take on it. The biggest question that comes to mind when someone claims to have the "one true way" in any endeavor is how many others followed that same path or method but did not have the same result?I'm quite interested in her overall thinking process, as obviously she records a lot of videos, a lot of footage to manage, edit, how she plans things, etc.. It's only 79 euros or something. I might sign up for it.
I've done it already. and it was ok.If you do take the course, I would be interested in hearing your take on it. The biggest question that comes to mind when someone claims to have the "one true way" in any endeavor is how many others followed that same path or method but did not have the same result?
Everyone does things in different ways. Pottery is a hobby, but people still take classes to learn how to do it. Same with playing the guitar. Motovlogging is no different.Maybe I'm just odd and unusual, but for me much of the fun of motovlogging is figuring stuff out myself and trying new things.
I watch Itchy Boots every week but I'd never buy a motovlogging course from her or anyone else. I'd rather find my own style and learn by doing, I always have in everything I do in life. Sure it might mean I progress slower than others, but motovlogging is a hobby for me, not a career.
I'm not racing to make big bucks from motovlogging and honestly I probably never will. I'm sure I'll never have even a fraction of the subs or views Noraly gets, but that's fine. She does this full time, it is her entire life, and truthfully I'm not willing to make that kind of commitment to motovlogging. I like it as a part time hobby.
Just my two cents, but I'm sure many others would find this course very helpful and interesting.
I like the guitar analogy because I have 5 now and only learned from YouTube, reading, and playing a game called Rocksmith I did take lessons to play trumpet in Elementary and High school. So you can guess which I play almost daily and which one has not been touched in twenty years.Everyone does things in different ways. Pottery is a hobby, but people still take classes to learn how to do it. Same with playing the guitar. Motovlogging is no different.
We all have our own ways, there is no right or wrong.
Sometimes you need more than that. Knowing how to cut, edit, motion graphics etc.. won't help much if you don't have the actual creativity of putting something interesting together.I think Noraly and her adventures are great, spent a lot of time watching her videos. She's getting super good at the cinematic drone shots and I recon this must be because of an increase in budget and ability to spend on tech gear. Don' t know if I'd buy a course from her, probably better off learning about motion graphics, video editing and the youtube algorithm!
Fair point, this is something I could do with help on actually, sometimes I find myself just rambling and having no clear direction to my vlogs. Would be good to get further insight as to creative choices etcSometimes you need more than that. Knowing how to cut, edit, motion graphics etc.. won't help much if you don't have the actual creativity of putting something interesting together.
I know how to cut and edit, I've watched plenty of videos to learn the technical part, but does that mean I'm a good video editor. No, not even close.
And you can't learn that creativity overnight or by watching a few youtube videos. It takes time to build it, that's why sometimes to speed up the process, it really helps to understand the Creator's choices, style, what's in their mind when they record or edit the video, etc..
As far as rambling - I remember watching a DVD extra from Robert Rodriguez on the film Once Upon A Time In Mexico.Fair point, this is something I could do with help on actually, sometimes I find myself just rambling and having no clear direction to my vlogs. Would be good to get further insight as to creative choices etc
I agree with that, a more affordable price could entice me to try it out because I wouldn't be risking losing too much money, but $80 makes me more cautious.With a beginner's course, I would be afraid that it would be just as described above. Too much surface-level information and not enough depth. $80 for an intro to Motovlogging course seems kind of steep IMO. If it were more like $25, I'd buy it to take a chance at learning something new.