Why it worked
The content resonates with viewers by highlighting the often-unseen struggles of the modeling industry and offering relatable personal anecdotes about overcoming adversity, making it engaging and shareable.
Summary
This slideshow discusses the challenges of being a model, including delayed payments and the difficulty of living in expensive cities. It emphasizes the importance of having a supportive agent who prioritizes mental health over financial gain. The creator also shares personal anecdotes about overcoming parental doubt to pursue a career in modeling.
Structure
- 1The harsh realities of modeling: payment delays and financial struggles.
- 2The need for a supportive agent who prioritizes mental well-being.
- 3Overcoming parental opposition and self-doubt to pursue a modeling career.
- 4The realization that success in modeling can open doors to other opportunities.
Product placement
The Burnouts (podcast/show): APPEARS - a logo in the corner of every slide. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Call to action
Watch our full episode with Haley Baylee at the link in our bio!
On-screen text
Being a model is one of the hardest jobs in the world.
What do you mean?
Models get paid 60 to 90 days out.
So a lot of times you're working and you won't see a paycheck for 90 days.
So it's hard to live in an expensive city like New York and plan your life,
and you're also very young and you're starving half the time.
But if you were looking to go into modeling,
I would definitely find an agent that'll be there for you,
because a client might send you home because of a breakout,
or maybe you show up and your measurements are a bit off.
You need an agent that's going to fight for your mental health,
instead of just the dollars in their bank account.
I grew up in small town in Minnesota.
So I truly thought the world of entertainment was untouchable.
My parents said, “you're not touching that.”
You're doing science.
I always wanted to model, but my parents were completely against it.
Their doubt became my drive.
That mindset shift expanded my world and then I was like,
if I could break into modeling, what else could I do?