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I see his point, but I certainly see yours, too. If you're an expert at vlogging with 1000s of videos to your name and you're looking to be head-hunted by a tv company, then you should be producing great content all the time, anyway. So much so that a crap video would stick out like a sore thumb and yes, it shouldn't be posted. Kind of goes without saying, really, doesn't it?

If you're totally new to the game, however, you have to start somewhere. Practise makes perfect. You should improve with time. Personally, I didn't rate the above video that much (though the post-production was obviously top class, I must say). If the viewer has a natural affinity to a presenter, great. If they don't - and we all like different kinds of people - then a viewer won't stick around long. One man's meat is another man's poison.

All you can do, is try to do your best. It also helps if you enjoy having a go. There's no harm in that. You might just be the next great talent the world (read: steemit) is in need of. I assume the poster isn't trying to discourage anyone, more just trying to encourage everyone to raise their game so that they can be the very best that they can be.

Good luck @jordanlove. Good luck all who try to post quality material on Steemit / develop new skills on the platform. May we all achieve our own individual goals.