and when you build your relationship with art on the way you see and interact with the world, not just how much you like one particular story or thing, you'll probably find yourself sticking to it more and getting more fulfillment out of it.
one day your love for a show or game might wane, you might move on from an obsession quite easily in the grand scheme of things, but the memories you make, the things you carry through life, for better or worse, those are much harder to leave behind as time marches on
lots of different types of people liking that tweet, I appreciate the input too. I think it's important to not be so dependent on fandom/multimedia consumption for your growth/self-image as an artist because those things are less real, more transient, than being out in the world
The problem is that instead of focusing on your scripting, storytelling, and personality quirks, most creators use it as a lazy way to avoid doing any real editing and pump out stuff rapid fire.
I do hate all creators whose thumbnails are just selfies though, it's super lazy.
@CosmonautMarcus honestly one of the coolest people I've had the pleasure of watching since freshman year in high school. A bit corny but Happy born day Marcus