Influencers are a plague
Summary
TLDRThe video script discusses the negative aspects of social media, particularly the phenomenon known as 'main character syndrome' where individuals seek online attention by acting inappropriately in public or using strangers as unwitting participants in their content. The script criticizes influencers who disrupt public spaces and make others uncomfortable for the sake of views and followers, highlighting the blurred lines between seeking positive attention and engaging in behavior that is disrespectful and harmful to others.
Takeaways
- 🤔 Social media platforms have given people a license to behave in ways that would have been socially unacceptable in the past.
- 💃 The rise of TikTok, Reels, and Shorts has led to public behavior being captured and shared, often embarrassing or annoying others.
- 🎥 Content creators sometimes exploit strangers' reactions for views, turning them into unwilling participants in their videos.
- 🍳 A specific example discussed is a video of a woman dancing with pancakes at IHOP, where the focus is on the judging reaction of another customer.
- 🚇 The 'Tube Girl' trend and other public transport dancing videos have become popular, sometimes disrupting other passengers.
- 📸 Main Character Syndrome is not a diagnosable mental illness but represents a trend of hyper-individualism and self-centered online behavior.
- 🌆 The Eiffel Tower video example shows an influencer disregarding others' experiences to get a 'cool shot', highlighting entitlement.
- 🏋️♀️ Gym influencers often film in public spaces like gyms, making other gym-goers feel uncomfortable or unwillingly part of their content.
- 🤳 The disregard for others' consent or comfort in public spaces is a growing issue, leading to negative social media consequences.
- 🚨 Extreme content for likes and attention can lead to illegal activities and traumatizing experiences for those involved.
- 🌐 The influencer apocalypse and main character syndrome are driven by the blurred lines between good and bad attention on social media.
Q & A
What is the speaker's opinion on the impact of social media on society?
-The speaker believes that while social media has brought some good things, such as connecting people, it has also given people a license to behave poorly both online and in public, which was less common in the past.
What is the term used to describe people who act as if they are the protagonist in their own lives?
-The term used is 'main character syndrome,' which is not a diagnosable mental illness but represents a manifestation of hyper individualism and the desire for online attention.
How does the speaker feel about the trend of filming oneself in public spaces and including strangers in the content without their consent?
-The speaker is critical of this trend, stating that it often involves harassment and annoyance of innocent bystanders, and can lead to negative consequences for those unwilling participants.
What is the issue the speaker raises about influencers using public spaces as their personal movie sets?
-The speaker argues that influencers often disregard the presence of others in public spaces, filming their activities and making others feel uncomfortable or unwelcome, which is particularly evident in places like gyms.
What is the 'tube girl trend' mentioned in the script?
-The 'tube girl trend' refers to a style of video popularized by Sabrina Bason, where people film themselves dancing on public transport, mimicking the format of the original video that went viral on the London Underground.
What is the main concern the speaker has about the content creators who harass strangers for views?
-The speaker is concerned that these content creators are incentivized by social media growth to engage in terrible behavior, often causing discomfort, trauma, or harm to the strangers they harass.
What example does the speaker give to illustrate the extreme lengths some influencers go to for attention?
-The speaker mentions a UK TikToker who filmed himself breaking into people's homes, stealing a dog, and threatening to harm women, all passed off as pranks, but which had serious negative impacts on the victims.
How does the speaker describe the consequences faced by influencers who engage in disrespectful behavior in Japan?
-The speaker notes that some influencers, such as Johnny Somali, Shearing Shed Vlogs, and Fidus, faced significant consequences like public backlash, being asked to leave Japan, and having to issue apologies for their actions.
What advice does the HuffPost UK article give on how to participate in the 'tube girl trend' respectfully?
-The article suggests filming when few people are present, recording in silence and adding music later, and if one finds themselves in the background of such a video, it's best to let it go and not be bothered by it.
What is the speaker's view on people documenting their lives and seeking a more meaningful or impactful presence on social media?
-The speaker acknowledges that there is nothing inherently wrong with wanting to document one's life or make it more meaningful. However, they criticize the crossing of boundaries and engaging in inappropriate behavior for the sake of social media attention.
What is the speaker's final message regarding the impact of social media on society?
-The speaker concludes that while social media has benefits, it also has negative consequences due to blurred lines between good and bad attention, and the incentivization of terrible behavior for the sake of more views and social media growth.
Outlines
🤔 The Impact of Social Media on Public Behavior
This paragraph discusses the influence of social media on people's conduct, both online and offline. The speaker, Sydney, acknowledges the positive aspects of social media, such as connecting with others and sharing personal experiences. However, they express concern about the current state of social media platforms, where individuals feel entitled to act inappropriately in public and online, often for the sake of gaining attention and validation. The paragraph highlights the rise of platforms like TikTok and the trend of filming oneself in public spaces, leading to the harassment of innocent bystanders and the normalization of 'main character syndrome'.
🚭 Addressing Bad Habits with Fume
In this paragraph, Sydney introduces a sponsored product called Fume, a flavored air device designed to help individuals break hand-to-mouth habits. Fume is presented as a healthier alternative to vaping, as it does not contain heating components or chemicals. The device comes with movable parts to keep fingers busy and features an adjustable airflow dial and magnets. Sydney mentions various flavors available and encourages viewers to use a discount code for a journey pack, citing an article from HuffPost UK that discusses the 'tube girl' trend and offers etiquette advice for filming in public spaces.
🎥 The Rise of Influencer Entitlement
This paragraph delves into the issue of influencers and content creators using public spaces and unwilling participants for their social media content. Sydney criticizes the trend of filming in public places like gyms and tourist spots, where the creators' desire for attention often leads to the disruption and discomfort of others. The paragraph also touches on the phenomenon of 'main character syndrome,' where individuals believe they are the protagonists of their own lives and act accordingly, often to the detriment of those around them.
🏋️♂️ Gym Etiquette and Influencer Culture
Sydney continues the discussion on the impact of social media by focusing on gym culture and etiquette. They express frustration with influencers who film their workouts and react negatively when others inadvertently enter their shots. The paragraph also mentions the invasion of privacy in locker rooms and the illegality of filming people without consent. Sydney commends their gym's policy against filming and emphasizes the importance of maintaining a welcoming and comfortable environment for all gym-goers.
🌍 Disrespectful Pranks and the Consequences
The final paragraph addresses the extreme and often disrespectful actions of some social media personalities, particularly those who have gained notoriety for their inappropriate behavior in public spaces. Sydney recounts instances of influencers harassing strangers, invading privacy, and even engaging in illegal activities for the sake of views and social media growth. The paragraph highlights the consequences faced by these individuals, including public backlash and legal trouble, and calls for a reevaluation of the incentives that drive such behavior.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Social Media
💡Main Character Syndrome
💡Influencers
💡Content Creation
💡Public Spaces
💡Disregard for Others
💡Attention-Seeking Behavior
💡Online Attention
💡Ethical Boundaries
💡Social Media Growth
💡Personal Space
Highlights
Social media has brought both positive and negative impacts on society, with platforms like TikTok and Instagram enabling certain behaviors.
The concept of 'main character syndrome' refers to individuals treating themselves as the protagonist in their own life story, often to the detriment of others.
Influencers and content creators sometimes exploit or manipulate strangers for views and engagement, disregarding their comfort or consent.
Public spaces are increasingly being treated as personal movie sets by content creators, disrupting the experiences of others.
Gym environments are negatively affected by influencers who film without regard for the privacy or comfort of other gym-goers.
The line between acceptable and unacceptable public behavior is blurred due to the pursuit of social media attention.
Some extreme content creators have faced consequences for their actions, such as being attacked or asked to leave a country.
The pursuit of being the main character in one's own life is not inherently bad, but it becomes problematic when it crosses boundaries and disrespects others.
The balance between seeking meaningful experiences and crossing ethical boundaries for social media content is a complex issue.
Influencers sometimes use public transport or other public spaces to create content that can inconvenience or harass other passengers.
The rise of 'main character syndrome' is linked to the desire for online attention and the erosion of social etiquette.
Some social media trends, like the 'tube girl' trend, involve public displays that can be disruptive or disrespectful to others.
Content creators often prioritize their own narratives and desires over the comfort and rights of those unintentionally involved in their videos.
The phenomenon of 'main character syndrome' reflects a broader societal issue of hyper-individualism and self-centeredness.
The pursuit of social media growth can incentivize negative behaviors and a lack of consideration for others.
The speaker encourages a discussion on the impact of 'main character syndrome' and the influencer culture on society.
Transcripts
I would really like for this to
stop hi my name is Sydney welcome back
to hell and as per usual before we
launch in today's video is sponsored by
fume now I am personally of the opinion
that social media has actually brought
us a lot of really good things and as a
person who has been around since the
early days of Myspace and even Facebook
because I guess I'm old now I know that
there are benefits as far as connecting
and offending people with your blog
posts other emo Millennials will
understand but today's social media
platforms have almost given people
license to do and say things both online
and also out in public that not too long
ago would probably have gotten them
sucked in the face and believe it or not
it seems like there was once a period of
time where most people most being the
operative word kept their annoying
behavior on the internet but today with
the Advent of Tik Tok and reels and
shorts and so on and so forth people
will go out into public with that
annoying behavior and film themselves
harassing other people you the Sensei I
am the Sensei I'm here to challenge you
for your dojo no you're not going to
challenge nobody I'm going to challenge
you for your dojo no you're not going to
challenge anyone bro are you serious you
know who I am doing a YouTube video I
don't give a [ __ ] we put it on YouTube
you probably never evering trained
before stupid I hope this video gave him
that delicious dopamine Rush he was
looking for I am also willing to bet
that a majority of you have probably
come across the videos of people
particularly in the gym getting mad at
other people for walking in their shots
or looking at them how to not approach
girls at the
gym I hate this I ha this I hate makes
me so
uncomfortable feral feral feral feral
like [ __ ] feral
there's mirrors everywhere so like you
can easily C catch
people oh this is
nothing okay we're going to move on to
the 35 now I want you to for fa
[Applause]
[Music]
me hey
but just recently I happened upon a
video that was going viral on Tik Tok
and it is yet another iteration of
someone doing something annoying in
public for views it was posted by an
account called addicted to Anna and
shows this woman Anna presumably dancing
while being handed a plate of pancakes
at IHOP in the background another woman
makes a face as all of this transpires
an a caption this piece of content the
best part of this video is the woman
judging me she then went on to repost
the video exclusively focusing on the
woman behind her and zooming in on her
reaction I suppose this is meant to be
some sort of relatable moment but really
all it achieves is putting a complete
stranger on blast to millions of people
as of filming this video Anna's two
pieces of content have a collective 60
million views and that doesn't even
count the reposts All Over YouTube and
Instagram now I think it is perfectly
reasonable to scrunch your face up at
someone who is doing something bizarre
around you like just to be clear I find
background lady much more relatable than
dancing pancake lady like I just want to
eat my pancakes and feel guilty in peace
okay I don't need you with the K-pop in
the background and it's also worth
remembering that most of the time these
video creators are playing music out
loud in order for them to lips sync or
dance not to mention these people
probably play the music on repeat until
they get the shot they want and just to
remind you guys to the influencers it is
the people in the background making the
faces who are the weird
ones now of course this Anna situation
is not an isolated one in fact if you
spend any length of time on social media
at all you have probably seen these
kinds of videos over and over again
where the content creator or attention
starve teenager either acts ridiculous
in public reviews or highlights
strangers and makes them the focus of
the video even if that's stranger is
doing something completely innocuous and
that brings us to what I want to talk
about today the absolute plague that is
main character syndrome and the illness
that is modern content creation but of
course before you once again board my
hell Gondola and together we question
all that we know and all that we love
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October 2023 HuffPost UK published an
article titled how to do the tube girl
Trend respectfully according to an
etiquette expert the tube girl Trend
refers to a style of video popularized
by a woman called Sabrina bassoon who
went viral in August 2023 for filming
herself dancing on the London
Underground also known as the chbe since
then the chbe girl trend has picked up
enormous steam with countless other
people mimicking the video's original
format on all sorts of public transport
some have even posted videos attempting
the trend but noting that they don't had
had the confidence to bust out dancing
in front of total strangers knowing how
popular this form of content is the Huff
poost article in question tried to give
instruction on how to do it without
harassing other passengers it gives
suggestions such as filming when minimal
people are present and recording a whole
video in silence and adding music later
rather than playing music out loud as
many content creators do the article
also notes that if you have The
Misfortune of Being around while someone
is filming themselves but it doesn't
directly impact you it's best to Live
and Let Live I don't think I want to
agree to those
terms ever now to some of us needing
actual instructions on how not to bother
other people might seem utterly insane
especially because it's been long
understood that if you play music out
loud from your phone on public transport
someone somewhere will want to give you
a dirt nap but today people all over the
place really and truly genuinely believe
that they are in fact the most important
person in their own stories and it's
imperative that they go out into the
world to make sure everyone knows it
even going as far as to use completely
innocent bystanders as props in their
main character storylines as far as
official definitions go main character
syndrome doesn't actually exist as a
diagnosable mental illness although it
probably should it's more the
manifestation of hyper individualism
meeting the desire for online attention
and the disregard of others main
character Syndrome has become part of
Internet vocabulary to essentially
describe situations where people think
of themselves as the protagonist in the
feature film that is their everyday
lives you know if the feature film was
about faking a personality disorder and
wanting Daddy to hug you just once I
mean Daddy as in male parent not
Daddy I hate myself an article published
in the New Yorker says that the term can
be used appreciatively acknowledging a
form of self-care putting yourself first
well that's certainly one way of putting
it or it can be used as an accusation a
calling out of narcissism a person
dressing to extravagantly for a casual
event for example is trying to be the
main character now the latter part of
that comment might seem kind of silly
but no people are really out here trying
to wear white dresses to their blind
cousins wedding because their favorite
color is white and it looks good on
their skin
the New Yorker article goes on to quote
a 24-year-old Tik tocker who said Tik
Tok and social media has made it more
attainable for you to write your own
story you can kind of cast yourself in
these mini movies and it really seems
like people are doing just that whether
it's taking a photo shirtless in the Lou
or filming themselves in a library and
pretending that they're in a romantic
comedy to be clear here I do not have a
single problem with people doing things
that are enjoyable and fulfilling these
are basic and normal tenants of The
Human Experience and extend to all sorts
of things like travel and relationships
and Raves Raves where I do draw the line
is when overt self-centeredness begins
to affect others and today we see this
play out in a couple of different ways
the first being influencers creators Tik
tokers whatever making random people
unwilling participants in their content
now we all have at one point or another
probably ended up in the background of
someone else's video or photo and in a
way this is part and parcel of being in
public spaces in a time where people
want to document absolutely everything
what's funny is that when I was growing
up there was a whole emphasis on
photobombing this is where someone would
deliberately run into someone else's
video or photo often without the person
knowing and assert themselves forever
into that moment things were quite
different when I was a teenager got to
remember we didn't have iPhones until I
was like 15 or something I just I just
aged myself didn't I you didn't just age
yourself you aged us all photo buming
was received both negatively and
positively sometimes negatively because
it was inconsiderate and rude but
sometimes positively because it made for
a hilarious meaningful moments and the
people taking the original photo or
video were a good sport about it today
we almost see the reverse of this where
the people filming want strangers in
their videos so that they can harass and
annoy them for clicks guys you guys know
who I
am all right cool well take care or so
they can use their completely innocuous
reactions to make a point we see this a
lot when people are doing things that
are out of the ordinary as in the case
of addicted to Anna or this guy who is
acting silly outside a restaurant and
highlighting the reactions of diners
my guy these people just want to eat
their pastas without your [ __ ] but
there is also this really silly Trend
where people will have someone else film
them walking down the street they will
then Zoom repeatedly in on the reactions
of strangers and most of the time these
strangers are giving them a cursory
glance now I've seen both men and women
participate in this style of video but
what makes it so bizarre is the
implication that they're so attractive
that people can't help but look when I
think the reality is considerably more
simplistic people look at other people
and they especially look at other people
when they are forcing their way through
a crowd with a camera person behind them
they're not looking at you because
you're captivating or beautiful well
maybe they are who's to say they're
looking at you because you're acting
strange out in public something that I
hate so much about this is that people
now have to be acutely aware of what
their face is doing all the time lest
they be on the receiving end of some
influencer's content and I think all of
this is wrong for a multitude of reasons
but one of the most upsetting is that if
somebody doesn't react appropriately in
the background of a video and the
influencer or Tik tocker or whoever
decides to single that person out the
internet often can react very badly to
these situations and that person who did
something quite innocently is now on the
receiving end of a tremendous amount of
hate and abuse content creators and I
use that term quite Loosely might be
completely comfortable with this level
of scrutiny and public attention but
lots and lots and lots of people
absolutely are not so it stands to
reason that putting your average person
on blast to thousands if not millions of
people is unacceptable and the ironic
thing and I guess this brings me to my
second point is that when these influen
ERS aren't using people as their own
personal props they're using public
spaces as their own personal movie sets
where other people are not allowed to
exist and in my travels of the internet
I found so many examples of this and
each one made me more and more angry I'm
talking about for example this clip of a
woman who is trying to film herself in
front of the Eiffel Tower while it
Sparkles but she is actively stopping
other people from walking anywhere near
her as if she owns this space and like
you know guys I'm not a monster I can
understand wanting to get a cool shot
like this but you're also sharing this
environment with others and if you
wanted to ensure that nobody else could
walk anywhere near you then you should
have been wearing high viz and put
witches hats all over the ground witch's
hats are what we call these things in
Australia I think everywhere else
they're called Road cones or or or just
cones I don't know do not bully me one
of the places where this actually takes
place the most is is the gym people set
up their camera or multiple cameras and
film their workouts for social media and
also get unbelievably mad when other
people walk into frame weirdly enough
this also applies to locker rooms and
change rooms where influencers will
still set up their cameras and film even
with other people walking around in the
background clothed or not which I'm
pretty sure is illegal I'm sorry to say
but you can't put Mr Smith's man Parts
on the internet even if you think your
muscles look good in the video you
really should
havea it's probably not legal still my
[Music]
progress you're recording right now I
don't want to be in your recording I
don't
care you touch me watch what happens I'm
actually very happy to report that my
gym bans people from filming in the gym
or basically anywhere in that General
vicinity which is great for someone like
me because I don't want to end up in the
background of your video while I'm
melting over in the corner absolutely
nobody wants to see
that but all that aside there is
honestly so much entitlement and lack of
self-awareness in these situations that
is incredibly disheartening and the
cherry on top of this terrible cake is
the fact that these gym influencers who
you would think are recording themselves
in the gym to post on social media to
encourage other people to use the gym
are in fact the ones making the gym an
unpleasant place to be this goes for the
women filming other male gym goers to
say that they're looking at them and
being creepy when they're definitely not
for the people who film other people in
the gym to make fun of them on social
media and just the people who go into
the gym with a general lack of
self-awareness Ness and make other
people very uncomfortable by filming
themselves and making the gym not a very
encouraging or welcoming place if you do
these things you are 100% the problem
and eventually Joey swo will find you
some of you will definitely not know who
that is and if you don't I encourage you
to go and look up Joey SW because he's
one of the only people who uses his
platform to call out bad gym etiquette
and we thank him for that anyway all of
that brings me to probably the worst
part of this main character syndrome SL
influencer apocalypse phenomenon and
that is the general disregard for others
one video that I found particularly
enraging showed a guy filming himself
sitting between a couple who are looking
at the Eiffel Tower he then reaches over
and takes a handful of ice cream from
this young man's cone which he then eats
now I don't know if the couple was in on
this and it's a setup which is sometimes
the case but assuming that it isn't this
Behavior is absolutely not okay and yet
social media has made it seem like it is
in this effort to be more and more
extreme in the greater effort to get
more and more attention we have
effectively removed the guard rails and
what is appropriate behavior out in
public like showing up to class with a
typewriter instead of a laptop and then
loudly typing and dinging disrupting
other students or screaming at strangers
and joking about nobody cares what you
do in public cares guys aren't I just
laying here I'm literally in so many
people's
way this video even shows a woman
shoving a complete stranger because he
stood in her shot I would bet anything
this is the type of person who goes on
the internet and talks about consent
like completely ready to tell you how
Snow White being kissed by the prince
wasn't consensual but really ma'am how
self-absorbed do you actually have to be
to believe that you are entitled to push
another person away because he stood in
front of your camera now again I'm
willing to bet that to some people this
behavior is yes inappropriate but it
isn't dangerous except when it is
because sometimes this General disregard
and disrespect for others mixed with the
desperation for social media interaction
and likes and clicks and so on can turn
into genuinely illegal activity that can
traumatize others in May 2023 a UK Tik
tocker called mizy was taken into
custody by police after he filmed
himself breaking into people's homes
stealing someone's dog and even
threatening to harm women all of these
situations were passed off as pranks but
for the people on the receiving end of
them they are anything but and that's
one of the worst components about this
discussion these influencers genuinely
seem to view their actions as innocent
and innocuous they're just having a
laugh having some fun but the reality is
that they're going out of their way to
harass complete strangers at best this
completely disrupts the day of the
person on the receiving end and at worst
they end up traumatized or even hurt but
thankfully some of these online media
personalities are finally starting to
experience meaningful consequences for
their behavior especially in the case of
several content creators who recently
gained widespread attention for
harassing people in Japan one individual
called Johnny Somali filmed himself on
public transport making fun of hoshima
and nasaki and even playing unsavory
music out loud to try to provoke a
reaction from other passengers an
Australian man with a Tik Tok called
shearing shed Vlogs filmed himself
walking through a women only train
Carriage making remarks that some people
perceived as very inappropriate and a
YouTuber fidus or fidas I I don't know
how he pronounces this has been
documenting himself breaking the law all
over the country in several videos he
tells his audience how to get away with
riding the train in Japan for free and
he shows himself escaping ticket
inspectors and even entering a hotel and
pretending to be a guest in order to get
a free breakfast now to some of you this
might not seem like that big of a deal
after all everybody loves a free
breakfast but what underpins this
behavior and I think this is important
to note is that these people are aware
of the fact that Japan has very
different cultural customs and
traditions than the countries they come
from and one of the biggest things about
Japan assumed by many people around the
world is that the Japanese are
considerably more polite and less
confrontational than say an American
would be what this means is that these
people are going out of their way to
take advantage of the fact that Japan is
a reasonably polite country and its
citizens will not react the same way way
as again say an American might I don't
like it I'm not I'm not a great fan of
this the Saving Grace here is that you
can only push people so far and like I
mentioned the consequences for this
Behavior have come at these three people
pretty hard and fast Johnny Somali is
now being attacked when people see him
out on the street and not only by
Japanese people but also by westerners
sharing shared Vlogs was asked to leave
Japan and fidus has issued an apology
for his Antics in the country but all of
this boils down to a general
indifference to making other people
uncomfortable and a strong desire to be
as Extreme as possible for likes and
clicks and interaction on social media
ultimately wanting to be the main
character in your own life is not a bad
thing and honestly after the last
several years of isolation and lockdown
and what have you it makes sense why
young people in particular are using
social media to romanticize their lives
but for as many benefits as social media
has brought us soulless friendship
information it has also brought us a ton
of negative consequences a lot of which
stem from the increasingly Blurred Lines
of good attention and bad attention and
simply getting more attention has become
the end goal and where as much attention
as possible is the desired result
terrible behavior is then incentivized
and unfortunately it will continue to be
incentivized so long as this kind of
content and these kind of actions
translate into more views and more
social media growth in the end there is
absolutely nothing wrong with wanting to
document your life or wanting it to be
more meaningful or more impactful there
is something wrong however with Crossing
all sorts of boundaries in order to do
that now before I open the floor to all
of you this is just a reminder to check
out fum using the link in the
description or scanning the QR code on
screen when you do and you use code
Sydney you can get 10% send off a
journey pack now open the floor to all
of you what do you all think what do you
make of this crazy influencer apocalypse
what do you think of the concept of main
character syndrome and how this has
become such a popular thing on Tik Tok
with reals and shorts and whatnot do you
think it's a good thing do you think
it's a bad thing do you think this is a
net negative overall for society and
what do you generally make of this issue
overall as always if you have made it
this far in the video I am so glad I
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