Personal Channel
2026 • Social Media
Content Creator
Responsibilities
• Filming, editing.
Personal Project
Goal
Why I Started Creating on My Own
Earlier this year, I started taking stand-up comedy classes in the spirit of hae-hak, and now I spend my free time performing at local open mics. That led me to start my own channel, both to reach a wider audience and to share the moments of my life.
I also wanted first-hand experience of which hooks, edits, and content themes work best on social platforms, this time on my own, from scratch, rather than behind a brand’s name.
Skit-style
1.1M Views | 33.3K Likes | 9.8K Share
Talking head
530K Views | 23.2K Likes | 10.3K Share
Food
2.2M Views | 191K Likes | 33.4K Save
Approach
Three Experiments in Going Viral
The first video I scripted went viral, reaching 339K views within 24 hours and resonating with a lot of people. It began as an experiment: how far can a simple talking-head video go on the strength of its script alone?
My second viral video was a sushi recipe. I opened with a hook built on stitch and a trending format, kept viewers watching with fast-cut editing, and made it informative on purpose, aiming for a high save rate.
For the next one, I took a comedy script I’d been writing and staged it as a skit.
Across all of these, I kept recurring graphic and video formats. I built them as a “Letter to ...” series: the openers look alike, but each video has its own twist, which keeps the series fresh.
Achievement
Results That Proved the Theory
My first viral video reached 530K views, 23.2K likes, and 10.3K shares (a 2.4% share rate), proving my theory that people find relatable videos worth sharing.
The sushi recipe, which combined a hook, comedic moments, and useful information, hit 2.2M views, 191K likes, and 33.4K saves, showing the correlation between informative content and saves.
My skit-style video earned 1.1M views and 33.3K likes, a successful test of sharing everyday life through comic moments.