Being on the customer end of the equation at this point in my career, I think you are providing some very sound advice to those starting the journey on this path. Great job! 👏👏👏
Thank you for this well-thought out process. For those struggling to learn Blender, I have a suggestion. Cut down on the YT procedural tutorials and use that time to understand the details of the program. Don’t eliminate tutorials, but cut back and read the sections of the manual that apply to your situation. Digest the information you read and experiment to fully grasp it. For example, I have some models I’ve imported for a huge scene I’m working on. Some models are nearly a million faces, and Blender is choking. Rather than Google a solution, I remembered reading about the decimate modifier in the manual. I pulled up that page in the manual, learned the 3 different methods, and really absorbed the differences. Planar worked best for me because it uses angle constraints, which is perfect for the vehicles I was trying to crush. Point is, you can do the same for every speed bump you come across without relying on someone else (videos). Of course, business and career advice like this video are pure gold, and well worth the time spent. Thank you, Smeaf!
One trick that might benefit many tutorial watchers... go along with following the steps. However, don't use the tool or modifier or whatever your instructor uses - find a different way to accomplish each step!
@@DrunkenUFOPilot That, or do the whole thing 2-3 times, using different methods each time. That way you'll really learn what tool works best with what situation
This has been one of the single-most helpful and clear videos explaining this entire process THANK YOU for making this. I've heard these topics attempted to be explained by marketing bros for a while now, and hearing it from another creative brain really, really helped
@@jirehla-ab1671 Focus on 1 and then branch off with other high income skills whenever you become CONSISTENTLY competent in your niche. UNPLANNED: I used to film, shoot photos, and edit skateboarding content with my friends and eventually developed a much better creative mindset. Managed a Firehouse Subs for about 10 years and learned how to be a better leader overtime while managing 100+ responsibilities. During that time, I studied the ecommerce industry and clocked in 100s of hrs learning marketing to increase my potential to launch a successful dropshipping store. Then I sold manufactured homes and learned sales on the front and backend of business. Which I believe is one of the most beneficial skills someone can learn. (Without predatory tactics) Got laid off my last job due to Southwire closing down one of their zip tie factories in my city. Made it through the lowest low I've experienced... Decided to go after a career in Data Analytics. I felt like it was the most interesting option while having the lowest barrier for entry due to the certification route being a much quicker, cheaper, and pretty solid starting salary. ALL THIS TO SAY...I was too depressed and frustrated with my failures that I didn't that realize my skills and experience are extremely compatible... I developed a powerhouse of skills that have incredible value when utilized properly. Big business, small mom & pop shops, or just an average person that needs help trying to sell their things on online/FB marketplace. I'm so thankful that I didn't just waste years of my life on high hopes, with little to show for. Never stop investing in yourself. Plenty of free information on OLE RUclips University, ChatGPT, Reddit, etc. Make yourself valuable to others by solving problems, selling a product that people want/need, and don't do what I did and Rambo through life without taking time to (HONESTLY) evaluate your current position. I highly recommend an actual list of priorities that lay out a plan so have proper directions to achieve your goals. Treat each step like stairs. You build up momentum faster when you can visually see progress being made. Not lecturing you on things you might already know. I feel like this is an important topic. Hopefully shine a light on a blind spot that many people seem to not be that aware of. You don't know, what you don't know. Until you know it... Good luck my friend on your endeavors! 😁🤙
I totally appreciate your editing and narration style. Im giggling the whole time and learning a lot. I normally dont really pick up on this stuff too well so im glad this is done they way you've edited. Thank you so much, Smeaf.
i love how this video can be compressed down to "After ten years of experience i realized the thing i should have had in the beginning of my journey was ten years of experience"
i was in the edge of giving up freelancing because of lack of customers (there are none) but im finally motivated from your video so im going to restart again my journey and follow your steps (i usally don't comment on yt videos) thank you very much SMEAF❤
In the vast landscape of RUclips, where content creators abound, one figure stands out with unparalleled brilliance - Smeaf. With a unique blend of creativity, charisma, and unwavering dedication, Smeaf has captured the hearts and minds of viewers worldwide. This essay will delve into the reasons behind Smeaf's exceptional success and explore the qualities that make them a standout figure in the realm of online content creation.
Hi man, thank you so much for creating this video. I am a freelance 3d designer and animator based in amsterdam, working almost 7 years as a freelancer. Most of my clients are Ad agencies, because I have worked in that field before my freelance career. Through the I work for A-brands. Sometimes it feels like I need to stop freelancing, but looking at this video it reminds me to continue doing what I love. I am currently trying to switch from having ad agencies as clients to have more (small) brands as my clients, so that I can charge more. I feel often the lowest on the stack, if that makes sense. Thanks for the tips. I subscribed. Looking forward to see more from you. Cheers, Ruben!
Thank you for the video, you've mentioned a few more methods for finding clients at 10:50, as someone who is more oriented on making some pocket money with Blender I would love to hear more about the approach that does not require full-time involvement, as building client network does sound like quite a business. Please give your peace of advice to those who consider 3D modeling a 2nd source of income, thank you!
Hey Smeaf! I have a question if you didn't mind. You mentioned that in order to "find a niche", you need to explore until you find something that you're good at. Then, become a master in that niche. What if the way you enjoy using Blender (so far) is not very niche and will not get you very far, should you become a master at it? Or what if your niche is indeed rare but not in demand? For example, if you like making stlyized isometric rooms, there are already a lot of people doing amazing things in that "section" of Blender, if even if there wasn't, it doesn't seem like a very lucrative thing to advertise. What would you do in that case? Find something else to specialize in? I feel like this could take forever, since it can take years sometimes to be a master at something.
When I started learning blender I liked to do that too. But you gotta understand what you like won’t always line up with what the market wants. In this case, like you mentioned, isometric rooms aren’t really that sellable, you might have to get creative ways of marketing it such as offering these renders to PC/PC part brands (with the actual product included in the render of course) for their socials/ads. Or in any other case just research the niches with most demand and pick the one you like most and master it.
@@Smeaf Your secret is safe with me, pinky swear. On a serious note though, as someone with a BA who now works in higher education. This video and the Smeaf method is truly inspiring, you will no doubt be helping thousands. You legend.
Your videos have done wonders for me. Started following your advice and got my first official job as a freelance 3d artist. Thanks for all the free knowledge, brotherman.
Thank you for this video bro. Im getting out of the military and after alot of stress i want to do something I actually want to do. This video lays out great ground work for a soon to be career pivot from IT to this. I am a new subscriber. Thanks again for this video!!
Great video! Everything explained in a fun (and very logical analogy... trust me) and clear story to make something as broad and complicated as this easier to understand. I do have some questions though, how long / how many hours per day or week do you invest into these kinds of projects? And what do the companies expect? As a fulltime student it could be hard finding the right balance between time and other priorities. And I can imagine a company wanting to have a project finished within maybe a month or sooner, do you have a trick of recognizing "impossible" and/or realistic projects based of off your own skills? Knowing what you're able to do and or not? Loving the content, keep em coming! :)
The main problem is finding customers. Having a good portfolio is relying on customers to find you. Like with any self employment it almost does not matter how good you are, if someone worse is better at finding customers. Talks a good self promotion. Getting work is much harder than doing it!
This is soooooo true. I know a visualiser whose work is still in the 1990's and he gets tons of work. And I don't buy the idea of doing work giving free assets. I think this video is more for young kids maybe, not for those needing to put food on the table.
applicable to so many small businesses. Nice! I don't care what your work is, 3D or otherwise, it is always obvious to you the artist/provider what your client needs/could benefit from. It's all about convincing them that your work/service is worth it. Outside of 3D I can speak from experience that you really need to ask 1000 companies, get use to hearing "NO". Then all of a sudden, a single company starts paying some bills and then oh my god their referral got me more business and sooner or later with tons of work you end up saying no to good money because you literally don't have time. Or raising your prices. I learned blender to make my company look better in promo material and it's so dumb how just looking better results in a massive increase in business. same ingredients, same service, same program whatever right? people shop with their eyes and you need to convince businesses of that...for some reason. There are so many businesses out there, small and large that would benefit from animation and/or static scenes. Just show them that they're idiots for not hiring you.
I appreciate the video, Smeaf. Struggling with making a career out of Blendering. But this one gave me a roadmap to shoot for. Although the references makes me want to procrastinate and just play Minecraft. Haha!
Didn't started Blender, Don't know when i will, No idea how to even make money doing 3d animation, But i just know one thing.. This is the best advice i have ever received.
If you want to do it, just get started today. Find any Blender beginner course at all, and just spend 30 minutes on it, or longer if you feel up to it. Tomorrow spend 30 minutes on it, and again the next day, etc, etc. Keep track of how many days in a row you did it. Once you break that chain, start a new one and see if you can make the next chain even longer. I'd recommend Grant Abbit's Blender 3.0 beginner playlist, but it really doesn't matter what you pick, just that you work at it, struggle, and grow.
this actually is real good video not only for this but for any other business models who are thinking of startups with new ideas. learned a lot thanks a bunch brother.
Honestly, your steps are applicable not only in using Blender for professional work, but also in other field works. Thank you, Smeaf! I bought your courses in Udemy and learning Blender using your SkillShare videos. You're amazing. You really look like Mr. Beast, at least the "blended" one. Hehehe
The thing that's so lovely about this video is that, I'm trying to learn about Minecraft so i can play with my older son and I'm also trying to find a little hustle because I've got no income due to illness so i learnt two things at once here lol! I believe the SMEAF method could work for any business idea. Thanks for sharing and making it so fun. This actually made Minecraft make sense for me lol!
This dude is Epic, everytime I get confused he confuses me even more with the Minecraft comparisons, I think I love you bro please continue, I've never been confused and interested both at the same time like this 😂😂😂😂
Thank you for the great advice. I am burning for this. Have been in Blender for a few years (for web3), but just lately discovered that web2 is the way to go. With a lot of work on my portfolio, appearance and skills still. But I am very passionate about this.
Even though my goal and mindset right now is not to make money with 3D art and just for fun, but if i end up mastering 3D i would love to make it my job thank you for this video! :D
Look, you made me believe that someone can seriously explain the meaning of freelancing. The video is more than wonderful, and your method is really beautiful and simple to understand. Thank you, and your effort in the video really brought results
I feel somewhat afraid to show my work because I’m a beginner, also I’m afraid of people stealing my work and removing any sort of watermark. I hate it when people steal other’s art.
Problem with being niche is you can get pigeonholed into only do one thing. Better to diversify and get good at different areas so you can to pivot if you need to.
Over here trying to learn blender stuff and you making me want to start recording minecrat stuff agian... Jokes aside the Minecraft explanations are pretty on point! Thank you.
thankyou again! your videos really fun to watch and weirdly enough it makes me understand things that are complicated at first but you showcase your videos with such amazing story and weirdly fun to watch i don't know why but everytime the humour is unexpected but weirdly enough to make me laugh :D so thankyou!
The first 1,000 people to use the link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare skl.sh/smeaf09231
lov your vids
THANK YOu
It is just asking to fill the card details than how to claim this for free??
@@divyanshumaru5558 you need to put in card details but it doesn't charge you, you can just cancel the subscription before it does
thanks bro
Being on the customer end of the equation at this point in my career, I think you are providing some very sound advice to those starting the journey on this path. Great job! 👏👏👏
Blender is sus 😳
That’s wonderful to hear
Thanks!
Instructions unclear. Giving up on 3D to become a professional Minecraft player.
Thank you for this well-thought out process.
For those struggling to learn Blender, I have a suggestion. Cut down on the YT procedural tutorials and use that time to understand the details of the program. Don’t eliminate tutorials, but cut back and read the sections of the manual that apply to your situation. Digest the information you read and experiment to fully grasp it.
For example, I have some models I’ve imported for a huge scene I’m working on. Some models are nearly a million faces, and Blender is choking. Rather than Google a solution, I remembered reading about the decimate modifier in the manual. I pulled up that page in the manual, learned the 3 different methods, and really absorbed the differences. Planar worked best for me because it uses angle constraints, which is perfect for the vehicles I was trying to crush.
Point is, you can do the same for every speed bump you come across without relying on someone else (videos).
Of course, business and career advice like this video are pure gold, and well worth the time spent. Thank you, Smeaf!
One trick that might benefit many tutorial watchers... go along with following the steps. However, don't use the tool or modifier or whatever your instructor uses - find a different way to accomplish each step!
@@DrunkenUFOPilot That, or do the whole thing 2-3 times, using different methods each time. That way you'll really learn what tool works best with what situation
Even as a 2d pixel artist, this has set aside my fears and set up my humble little freelance page... THANK YOU!
Eyo leme check it out!
Let’s go!
So good to see 🎉
This has been one of the single-most helpful and clear videos explaining this entire process
THANK YOU for making this.
I've heard these topics attempted to be explained by marketing bros for a while now, and hearing it from another creative brain really, really helped
Minecraft is universally understandable 😂
isnt skill stacking somehow contradicting finding specfic niche point?
@@jirehla-ab1671 Having a diverse skillset and targeting a specific market are different things.
@@jirehla-ab1671
Focus on 1 and then branch off with other high income skills whenever you become CONSISTENTLY
competent in your niche.
UNPLANNED: I used to film, shoot photos, and edit skateboarding content with my friends and eventually developed
a much better creative mindset.
Managed a Firehouse Subs for about 10 years and learned how to be a better leader overtime while managing 100+ responsibilities.
During that time, I studied the ecommerce industry and clocked in 100s of hrs learning marketing to increase my potential to launch a successful dropshipping store.
Then I sold manufactured homes and learned sales on the front and backend of business.
Which I believe is one of the most beneficial skills someone can learn.
(Without predatory tactics)
Got laid off my last job due to Southwire closing down one of their zip tie factories in my city.
Made it through the lowest low I've experienced...
Decided to go after a career in Data Analytics. I felt like it was the most interesting option while having the
lowest barrier for entry due to the certification route being a much quicker, cheaper, and pretty solid starting salary.
ALL THIS TO SAY...I was too depressed and frustrated with my failures that I didn't that realize my skills and experience are extremely compatible...
I developed a powerhouse of skills that have incredible value when utilized properly.
Big business, small mom & pop shops, or just an average person that needs help trying to sell their things on online/FB marketplace.
I'm so thankful that I didn't just waste years of my life on high hopes, with little to show for.
Never stop investing in yourself. Plenty of free information on OLE RUclips University, ChatGPT, Reddit, etc.
Make yourself valuable to others by solving problems, selling a product that people want/need, and don't
do what I did and Rambo through life without taking time to (HONESTLY) evaluate your current position.
I highly recommend an actual list of priorities that lay out a plan so have proper directions to achieve your goals.
Treat each step like stairs.
You build up momentum faster when you can visually see progress being made.
Not lecturing you on things you might already know.
I feel like this is an important topic. Hopefully shine a light on a blind spot that many people seem to not be that aware of.
You don't know, what you don't know.
Until you know it...
Good luck my friend on your endeavors! 😁🤙
you literally inspired me, thank you so much for taking the time to make this to help so many of us!
Happy to help!
Hopefully this gets people out of the fiverr trap 🪤
Thanks Smeaf, this video will help me a lot because i want to work with 3D stuff
5:30 i started this after calling you the Mr. Beast of Blender 💀
Awesome man!
The beast comments go insaneo style
@@Smeaf you should make a Mr. Beast cosplay for this year halloween, it would be awesome
The SMEAF method is gold! Thank you for the shoutout too :)
yep, this was like an Alex Hormozi video for blenders.
Now we just need the Derrk method 👀
@@1polygonewithmelmao. Weird to see that name mentioned on a blender video
Sensei you're here too😅
@@shadylyon4112 🤓👍
I really appreciate this man for all the free advice that he gives generously
He is giving us golden apples!
Little brother of Mr beast. Lol
Exactly
Totally was thinking that.
this did not age well
@tytbeastmode
Fr
The last part about finding is great, ill bookmark this vid and save it for later when i get abit better at 3d. Thanks for the great video
I wanna see an edit to this comment within 6 months with an update 🔫
Roger that captain smeaf 🫡🫡
I totally appreciate your editing and narration style. Im giggling the whole time and learning a lot. I normally dont really pick up on this stuff too well so im glad this is done they way you've edited. Thank you so much, Smeaf.
i love how this video can be compressed down to "After ten years of experience i realized the thing i should have had in the beginning of my journey was ten years of experience"
i was in the edge of giving up freelancing because of lack of customers (there are none) but im finally motivated from your video so im going to restart again my journey and follow your steps (i usally don't comment on yt videos) thank you very much SMEAF❤
In the vast landscape of RUclips, where content creators abound, one figure stands out with unparalleled brilliance - Smeaf. With a unique blend of creativity, charisma, and unwavering dedication, Smeaf has captured the hearts and minds of viewers worldwide. This essay will delve into the reasons behind Smeaf's exceptional success and explore the qualities that make them a standout figure in the realm of online content creation.
I love your background music choices, and because of that you have earned a sub (the blender stuff is great too)
Hi man, thank you so much for creating this video. I am a freelance 3d designer and animator based in amsterdam, working almost 7 years as a freelancer. Most of my clients are Ad agencies, because I have worked in that field before my freelance career. Through the I work for A-brands. Sometimes it feels like I need to stop freelancing, but looking at this video it reminds me to continue doing what I love. I am currently trying to switch from having ad agencies as clients to have more (small) brands as my clients, so that I can charge more. I feel often the lowest on the stack, if that makes sense. Thanks for the tips. I subscribed. Looking forward to see more from you. Cheers, Ruben!
I have to rewind various times and watch it back to focus on the idea...due to all the sounds and editing fx..very good content tough.
Thank you for the video, you've mentioned a few more methods for finding clients at 10:50, as someone who is more oriented on making some pocket money with Blender I would love to hear more about the approach that does not require full-time involvement, as building client network does sound like quite a business. Please give your peace of advice to those who consider 3D modeling a 2nd source of income, thank you!
maybe try out some "stylized interior design" or "semi-realistic interior design"
tat has some market a lot of architectural firms would need one
The way your videos keep increasing in production quality has me like that "passion" emoji when watching😰
🥵
The way you explain the content is so much fun and creative❤
Thank you so much 😀
I know this video is about freelancing but the music starting at 8:00 is so nostalgic its from a game called Miragine war (or Age of War 1 and 2)
It’s just so good, takes me back 🥲
@@Smeaf ikr those were some of the best flash games back then
Hey Smeaf! I have a question if you didn't mind. You mentioned that in order to "find a niche", you need to explore until you find something that you're good at. Then, become a master in that niche. What if the way you enjoy using Blender (so far) is not very niche and will not get you very far, should you become a master at it? Or what if your niche is indeed rare but not in demand? For example, if you like making stlyized isometric rooms, there are already a lot of people doing amazing things in that "section" of Blender, if even if there wasn't, it doesn't seem like a very lucrative thing to advertise. What would you do in that case? Find something else to specialize in? I feel like this could take forever, since it can take years sometimes to be a master at something.
When I started learning blender I liked to do that too. But you gotta understand what you like won’t always line up with what the market wants. In this case, like you mentioned, isometric rooms aren’t really that sellable, you might have to get creative ways of marketing it such as offering these renders to PC/PC part brands (with the actual product included in the render of course) for their socials/ads. Or in any other case just research the niches with most demand and pick the one you like most and master it.
All ive known for the past 3 years is "I want to do blender". This video no joke has changed my whole goal and mindset, thank you for this!
Bro just summarised an entire Bachelors of Arts Degree into a 17 minute video and put it on the internet for free 😳
Don’t tell anyone 🤫
@@Smeaf Your secret is safe with me, pinky swear. On a serious note though, as someone with a BA who now works in higher education. This video and the Smeaf method is truly inspiring, you will no doubt be helping thousands. You legend.
Your videos have done wonders for me. Started following your advice and got my first official job as a freelance 3d artist. Thanks for all the free knowledge, brotherman.
First time I've ever clicked on a sponsored link, got the free month, no regrets
Thank you for this video bro. Im getting out of the military and after alot of stress i want to do something I actually want to do. This video lays out great ground work for a soon to be career pivot from IT to this. I am a new subscriber. Thanks again for this video!!
"We don't want to be a wandering generality"
Hey man, why did you have to hurt me like that?
Smear, you are a legend! Super useful advice for any freelancer
Smeaf you're a really cool dude, I love your videos and your style. Keep it up! I'm sick right now and you made my day a tad better 🤧
Great video! Everything explained in a fun (and very logical analogy... trust me) and clear story to make something as broad and complicated as this easier to understand. I do have some questions though, how long / how many hours per day or week do you invest into these kinds of projects? And what do the companies expect?
As a fulltime student it could be hard finding the right balance between time and other priorities.
And I can imagine a company wanting to have a project finished within maybe a month or sooner, do you have a trick of recognizing "impossible" and/or realistic projects based of off your own skills? Knowing what you're able to do and or not?
Loving the content, keep em coming! :)
This was one of the best videos I’ve seen on RUclips!! I don’t know why you appeared in my feed but I’m so glad you did. Subbed just because! 🎉
Great video bro! This is something I wish I had years ago haha. I'm so going to try freelancing one day :D
Thanks man!
Your gonna have a hard time balancing that with your movie 😂
xD true. @@Smeaf
Thanks For This Video You are The Best
Yes, Thanks For This Video You are The Beast
The main problem is finding customers. Having a good portfolio is relying on customers to find you. Like with any self employment it almost does not matter how good you are, if someone worse is better at finding customers. Talks a good self promotion. Getting work is much harder than doing it!
This is soooooo true. I know a visualiser whose work is still in the 1990's and he gets tons of work. And I don't buy the idea of doing work giving free assets. I think this video is more for young kids maybe, not for those needing to put food on the table.
Great video! Not so often does someone go into such details and practicality🔥🔥
my man smeaf must have a marketing degree or something. the algorithm he follows for making his videos is nearly perfectly executed.
it's literally a masterpiece!!!
damn ive been doing freelance for 6 months and only managed to get 625 dollars 💀💀
i think i might be doing something wrong
applicable to so many small businesses. Nice!
I don't care what your work is, 3D or otherwise, it is always obvious to you the artist/provider what your client needs/could benefit from. It's all about convincing them that your work/service is worth it. Outside of 3D I can speak from experience that you really need to ask 1000 companies, get use to hearing "NO". Then all of a sudden, a single company starts paying some bills and then oh my god their referral got me more business and sooner or later with tons of work you end up saying no to good money because you literally don't have time. Or raising your prices. I learned blender to make my company look better in promo material and it's so dumb how just looking better results in a massive increase in business. same ingredients, same service, same program whatever right? people shop with their eyes and you need to convince businesses of that...for some reason. There are so many businesses out there, small and large that would benefit from animation and/or static scenes. Just show them that they're idiots for not hiring you.
Omg 100%, would you like to connect? IG, LinkedIn? I’m curious on some things haha
I appreciate the video, Smeaf.
Struggling with making a career out of Blendering.
But this one gave me a roadmap to shoot for.
Although the references makes me want to procrastinate and just play Minecraft. Haha!
Didn't started Blender, Don't know when i will, No idea how to even make money doing 3d animation,
But i just know one thing..
This is the best advice i have ever received.
If you want to do it, just get started today. Find any Blender beginner course at all, and just spend 30 minutes on it, or longer if you feel up to it. Tomorrow spend 30 minutes on it, and again the next day, etc, etc. Keep track of how many days in a row you did it. Once you break that chain, start a new one and see if you can make the next chain even longer.
I'd recommend Grant Abbit's Blender 3.0 beginner playlist, but it really doesn't matter what you pick, just that you work at it, struggle, and grow.
Smeaf with priceless info as usual
🚚📦
You’ve taught me more about 3d than any RUclipsr out there thank you! Truly hope one day I can collab with you when I get better
this actually is real good video not only for this but for any other business models who are thinking of startups with new ideas. learned a lot thanks a bunch brother.
This is a very valuable video. The part about finding clients is really interesting. I am going to follow it and see what happens.
Step 1: Specialize on one thing... Step 4: Dont only specialize on one thing
Smoothbrain identified.
Specialize on one thing... Then if you want more, specialize more things.
@@ortolaobla wrinkledbrain confirmed.
Video editing 10/10
Sound editing 10/10
Content 11/10
Smeaf's beard 9/11
😬
Honestly, your steps are applicable not only in using Blender for professional work, but also in other field works. Thank you, Smeaf! I bought your courses in Udemy and learning Blender using your SkillShare videos. You're amazing.
You really look like Mr. Beast, at least the "blended" one. Hehehe
The thing that's so lovely about this video is that, I'm trying to learn about Minecraft so i can play with my older son and I'm also trying to find a little hustle because I've got no income due to illness so i learnt two things at once here lol! I believe the SMEAF method could work for any business idea. Thanks for sharing and making it so fun. This actually made Minecraft make sense for me lol!
Thanks a lot for the video! it was so helpful!
Make a video on editing too bruv! Amazing pacing and editing
Thanks man!
It’s in the pipeline, not sure when I’ll get to it though
Thank you for this video! I'll keep going forward for my goal)
Bro not only helped me with a creative blackout, im also looking forward to play some Minecraft as well 😅
Absolutely gold content
this inspired me to keep going, feels like its going to be for ever till i get anything good out there, and retain the knowledge
Thank you for this inspirational video, really needed it! Can you share more what different specializations or niches exist for Blender?
This dude is Epic, everytime I get confused he confuses me even more with the Minecraft comparisons, I think I love you bro please continue, I've never been confused and interested both at the same time like this 😂😂😂😂
Thank you for the great advice. I am burning for this. Have been in Blender for a few years (for web3), but just lately discovered that web2 is the way to go. With a lot of work on my portfolio, appearance and skills still. But I am very passionate about this.
What a goldmine of a vid Smeaf! Thanks for the shoutout! 💙
P.S That's me at 7:04 :)
It’s too good not to showcase 🔥
Keep up the content in ig bro!
@@Smeaf Ahaha thanks bro!
Even though my goal and mindset right now is not to make money with 3D art and just for fun, but if i end up mastering 3D i would love to make it my job thank you for this video! :D
ok, but this minecraft metaphor is like... stunningly helpful, so thank you so much. I think you kinda re-lit a fire under me.
Thank you Smeaf, That video was super helpful :^)
No problem! 🫡
Smeaf, You are a Super Hero 💪🏻
Look, you made me believe that someone can seriously explain the meaning of freelancing. The video is more than wonderful, and your method is really beautiful and simple to understand.
Thank you, and your effort in the video really brought results
thanks for the free info smeaf❤
No worries! Hope it helps 🔥
This was the only damn video on this platform that actually explains to you what to do....
Great tips! Also love the way u compared all steps to minecraft in a sequence.
hey smeaf.... im glad you exist.
I love your editing!!
you left me with no words but a real thank you
i love how this guy keeps falling back to the minecraft analogy and it actually works lol
Do you edit your own videos smeaf? You should make some tutorials on how to make YT videos for the budding youtubers , I'd definately be interested.!
I do, it’s on the list of things to do 😂
Great video! Thanks for sharing! This is so inspiring.
I feel somewhat afraid to show my work because I’m a beginner, also I’m afraid of people stealing my work and removing any sort of watermark. I hate it when people steal other’s art.
a universally applicable answer set to the DIG method is the NED:
nothing
everything
dunno
AMAZIN VIDEO :) AND YES YOU LOOK LIKE MR.BEAST BROTHER
thank you for this video
Fantastic video man, thanks so much
Thank you for the Jet Set Radio Future throwback! Great tips too.
Problem with being niche is you can get pigeonholed into only do one thing. Better to diversify and get good at different areas so you can to pivot if you need to.
Over here trying to learn blender stuff and you making me want to start recording minecrat stuff agian... Jokes aside the Minecraft explanations are pretty on point! Thank you.
Icl this advice could be applicable to any remote freelance career
Uh, where are these "loads" of Clients that you speak of...
i love your choice in music really love the jet set radio's sneakman for a bit there :)
Oomaigawdd, so freelancing is basically like playing Minecraft, thanks a bunch smeaf.
thankyou again! your videos really fun to watch and weirdly enough it makes me understand things that are complicated at first but you showcase your videos with such amazing story and weirdly fun to watch i don't know why but everytime the humour is unexpected but weirdly enough to make me laugh :D so thankyou!
Didn't know Mr.Beast does 3D Modelling.
Excellent video for someone dabbling with Blender. Thanks!
Thanks for the great info!
this was so helpful! Thank you.
i need this so much man thank you for making this video
thank you for this and the value and opportunities you provide us (provided we work hard) Keep us the great videos sir!
You gave me Hope for this life
ur work is so perfect fr
If there were onely one video on all youtube, i'll wich it will be this one.
Seriousely.
Best video ever thanks god ! Euuuh smeaf
Bro really built a Minecraft house for this video, your videos are so entertaining and educational!