YouTubers are quitting their day jobs to influence full time. Their followers aren't always impressed.

YouTubers are quitting their day jobs to influence full time. Their followers aren't always impressed.

“Today I am filming the most nerve-wracking video I’d have to film in quite a while,” said 23-year-old Natalie Barbu. As she avoided looking into the camera she continued, “I feel like I can’t even make eye contact.”

Text reading "i quit my job" overlaid on her face — but anyone watching the video knows this as the video is titled, “so i quit my job.”

Barbu, who in addition to having over 250,000 YouTube subscribers, hosts her own podcast called The Reel Reel and owns a self-titled social media consulting firm. Like her peers, she garnered a following during her college days when she documented her life as a student. She then transitioned to post-grad life, and she's now one of many YouTubers whose channel is mostly made up of vlogs about everyday living.  Read more...

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COntributer : Mashable https://ift.tt/2vj7kjy

YouTubers are quitting their day jobs to influence full time. Their followers aren't always impressed. YouTubers are quitting their day jobs to influence full time. Their followers aren't always impressed. Reviewed by mimisabreena on Sunday, January 26, 2020 Rating: 5

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