LUCIE FINK TV

I’ve been comfortable on camera since I was a little girl, and I’d been keeping a running list of video formats that I wanted to produce and host since college. Q: What was was your spark, where did it come from? Longer videos received higher engagement and more viewing time than shorter videos. Eventually, I listened and started making the videos, on average, two minutes longer.

But they wouldn’t stop asking me for longer content. At first, I was reluctant…I thought, the shorter and more concise the video, the better. For instance, my audience started asking me to make my videos longer. This dialogue has led to some large changes that wound up enhancing the content’s performance. Q: As a thought leader, how important has flexibility been in developing your presence/voice?įlexibility is SO important I am always engaging with my audience, asking what they want to see, taking their suggestions and incorporating their ideas into my next video.

LUCIE FINK TV

Taking a step back, regrouping creatively and pushing out content at a slower pace seemed to be the best move the audience was then craving new “Try Living with Lucie” episodes and was anxiously awaiting their release like their favorite TV show. I pushed on until I had built the audience I needed, and then I was able to slow my pace a bit. Q: Was there any point when you thought it was over? That you were going to fail?Įarly on, I thought that creating a video a week was going to burn me out.

Lucie fink