Are you new to Youtube and want to showcase your music? Well, sorry to burst your bubble, but it's not all that simple. Not what you wanted to hear? Why, because it's honest? Well, welcome to Project Freelance; the uncensored, unfiltered, and raw podcast that gives listeners an authentic insight into the film, photography, music, and other creative freelancing fields. My guest on this week's episode of your favourite freelancing advice podcast, Project Freelance, is Christina Rotondo, a musician, vocalist, and content creator based in Nottinghamshire in the UK.I sit down with Christina to chat about the current state of the Youtube platform, how it's affecting new and long time content creators, and what it takes to become successful online in an overly saturated market. I know you've probably heard this tale hundreds of times by now, from your favorite creators, whether it's them telling you that vlogging "ruined their relationship" or that they're "quitting the daily videos," etc. etc., but this is not that tale. New creators need to realise how difficult it can be to "make it" in this data filled, fast-paced, instantaneous time we live in. This podcast is for all of us, so we can hopefully learn and teach more people how to survive in this market. Since publishing her videos to YouTube, Christina Rotondo has continued to gain a following of over 51,000 subscribers and has accumulated over 4.7 million views to her videos. She creates a variety of content, from composing unique alternative versions of songs, original material, to quality video content for brands, ranging from music endorsements to beauty and lifestyle. If you want to make this work, you have to have multiple sources of income. Youtube is falling apart and everyone wants to know where they should go next, but as a musician, you already have a leg up, because you can get work outside of Youtube. Christina has had the opportunity to work on projects like Guitar Hero Live. Youtube can't be your be-all-end-all. Look at some of your favorite creators and you'll see that many of them have companies, makeup and clothing lines, they act, etc. etc.. Youtube is going back to what it originally was, a social media platform. The creators that are genuine and authentic will stand out and stay in the subscribers folders. If you believe in your content, create more, create often, and push yourself.Get Socialistic with Christina: http://youtube.com/christinashoutsout http://twitter.com/christinartnd http://facebook.com/christinartndofficial http://instagram.com/christinartnd http://christinarotondo.com For classes/booking: http://justtheletterk.com/booking Read on to support the podcast!Get Socialistic with me: PUBLIC FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/213571199185683/learning_content/ http://Twitter.com/projectfreelnce