[00:00 - 01:35]Yvonne and Amber discuss Yvonne's lack of familiarity with Amber's music.

[00:05 - 00:17]Amber asks about "copium" and Yvonne struggles to explain it.

[00:17 - 00:22]Yvonne clarifies that she does not go out every night, despite Amber's teasing.

[00:22 - 00:42]Yvonne and Amber introduce themselves on the 19th ever Offline TV podcast.

[00:42 - 03:26]Amber talks about being an indie artist and her recent move to the OC.

[01:24 - 01:29]The speaker met the other person at parties and thought they were nice and great.

[01:29 - 01:57]The speaker enjoys meeting celebrities from other industries at esports events, but also likes when people don't recognize them.

[02:16 - 06:17]They discuss the difficulties of meeting new people and socializing, and how it can be awkward and tiring.

[03:26 - 04:38]Yvonne and Amber discuss their ages and feeling old.

[04:39 - 05:38]They talk about the physical changes that come with aging, such as slower metabolism and difficulty handling sugar.

[04:51 - 05:43]Yvonne admits to sometimes forgetting to eat due to her inconsistent eating schedule.

[05:43 - 05:51]Amber asks about "copium" and Yvonne struggles to explain it.

[05:51 - 06:22]Yvonne clarifies that she does not go out every night, despite Amber's teasing.

[06:17 - 08:37]The speaker met the other person at parties and thought they were nice and great.

[07:31 - 11:49]The speaker enjoys meeting celebrities from other industries at esports events, but also likes when people don't recognize them.

[10:32 - 12:01]The speaker has learned to power through awkward situations and make conversation.

[12:02 - 12:20]They discuss the difficulties of meeting new people and socializing, and how it can be awkward and tiring.

[12:21 - 13:11]The speaker talks about the differences between being a K-pop star in the early 2000s compared to now

[13:11 - 14:28]They mention how in the past, K-pop stars were discouraged from having personal social media accounts, but now it is a requirement in contracts

[14:29 - 15:54]The speaker talks about the differences between being a K-pop star in the early 2000s compared to now

[15:54 - 16:35]The speaker talks about their experiences in the industry, including the intense promotional schedule and lack of rest, as well as the new focus on mental health

[16:15 - 16:45]The speaker talks about the differences between being a K-pop star in the early 2000s compared to now

[16:45 - 17:43]The speaker talks about their experiences in the industry, including the intense promotional schedule and lack of rest, as well as the new focus on mental health

[17:44 - 19:11]The speaker reflects on how gaming was not seen as a positive activity in their past, but now they are able to embrace it on Twitch and be their true self.

[18:22 - 18:40]They mention leaving their label to have more freedom in their career and try new things, such as streaming on Twitch

[18:40 - 20:29]The speaker reflects on how gaming was not seen as a positive activity in their past, but now they are able to embrace it on Twitch and be their true self.

[19:12 - 19:24]The speaker's community enjoys inside jokes and enjoys trolling her.

[19:25 - 20:21]Streaming is not a career, but the speaker's mother used to look down on it.

[20:21 - 20:58]The speaker finds streaming nerve-wracking but also cool, as people watch her build Lego sets.

[20:45 - 21:49]The speaker has learned and taught her friends various internet slang terms, such as "Manka S," "Bing Chillin," and "Copium."

[21:28 - 22:28]Explanation of these terms can be difficult for a non-streamer to understand.

[21:50 - 22:34]The speaker struggles to keep up with internet slang and often feels behind.

[22:34 - 23:47]It is satisfying for the speaker to connect the dots between different interests and activities.

[22:56 - 23:29]The speaker struggles to keep up with internet slang and often feels behind.

[23:29 - 24:38]TikTok is a good resource for keeping up with current internet slang.

[24:10 - 24:43]The speaker struggles to keep up with internet slang and often feels behind.

[24:44 - 25:00]She attends parties with other Asian influencers in the LA area.

[25:01 - 25:06]She is surprised when people know her individually but are not familiar with her group.

[25:06 - 25:48]The speaker gets recognized daily when she leaves her house, often by kids or adults who know her as a member of the group FX.

[25:34 - 25:39]The speaker struggles to keep up with internet slang and often feels behind.

[25:48 - 26:22]The speaker gets recognized daily when she leaves her house, often by kids or adults who know her as a member of the group FX.

[25:54 - 26:06]The speaker finds streaming nerve-wracking but also cool, as people watch her build Lego sets.

[26:22 - 27:04]The speaker gets recognized daily when she leaves her house, often by kids or adults who know her as a member of the group FX.

[27:04 - 27:35]She is surprised when people know her individually but are not familiar with her group.

[27:11 - 27:17]The speaker gets recognized daily when she leaves her house, often by kids or adults who know her as a member of the group FX.

[27:11 - 28:41]The speaker recalls being relevant six or seven years ago due to a viral video called "Where's My Chest?" where they responded to hate comments about their flat chest.

[27:26 - 27:52]They have been putting out various types of content over the years, including vlogs, skits, parodies, and music.

[28:04 - 30:29]They also mention enjoying directing and using their vlogs as practice for editing and creating concepts.

[29:47 - 31:08]The speaker reflects on their past grind and feeling like they need to constantly put out content, but is now focusing on doing things they enjoy for themselves.

[29:54 - 30:09]The speaker and their friends made parodies, such as "Bacon Love," based on BTS's "Fake Love."

[30:37 - 32:05]The speaker reflects on their past grind and feeling like they need to constantly put out content, but is now focusing on doing things they enjoy for themselves.

[32:05 - 32:29]They have been busy with other work, including music, touring, and acting, but are now returning to Twitch and enjoying playing the new Kirby game.

[32:44 - 33:06]The speaker reflects on their past grind and feeling like they need to constantly put out content, but is now focusing on doing things they enjoy for themselves.

[33:15 - 34:10]They discuss the challenges of making money off of music in the streaming era and adapting to the constantly changing landscape of content creation.

[33:24 - 34:43]The speaker reflects on their past grind and feeling like they need to constantly put out content, but is now focusing on doing things they enjoy for themselves.

[34:28 - 35:33]The speaker emphasizes the importance of staying true to oneself and not just following what everyone else is doing.

[35:34 - 35:57]The speaker and the person they are talking to have been in the entertainment industry for 15 years.

[35:34 - 36:58]The speaker reflects on their past grind and feeling like they need to constantly put out content, but is now focusing on doing things they enjoy for themselves.

[35:58 - 36:45]Streaming can be mentally taxing and it's hard not to focus on the viewer count.

[36:11 - 36:37]The speaker is reaching the end of their motivation for grinding and working hard.

[36:26 - 38:15]They question why they didn't push harder and capitalize on everything, but they realize they physically and mentally couldn't.

[36:45 - 36:58]Streaming can be mentally taxing and it's hard not to focus on the viewer count.

[36:59 - 38:32]The speaker believes that everything happened for a reason and they had to focus on their health and priorities.

[38:15 - 39:03]Streaming can be mentally taxing and it's hard not to focus on the viewer count.

[39:04 - 39:41]The speaker uses the viewer count as a mental training tool to remind themselves to be thankful for the viewers they have.

[39:55 - 40:15]They try not to view themselves as just a number and have a higher being mentality.

[40:15 - 42:36]Streaming can be mentally taxing and it's hard not to focus on the viewer count.

[42:21 - 42:49]The speaker has respect for the production team and realizes that a lot of work goes into creating a music video.

[42:49 - 45:29]The person they are talking to can always make content, but it's not the same in other industries where there are set work hours.

[42:57 - 43:49]The speaker has respect for the production team and realizes that a lot of work goes into creating a music video.

[44:12 - 44:20]The speaker is reaching the end of their motivation for grinding and working hard.

[44:28 - 45:05]The speaker has respect for the production team and realizes that a lot of work goes into creating a music video.

[45:06 - 45:38]The speaker and the person they are talking to discuss the differences between being a director in Asia versus North America.

[45:38 - 46:17]The speaker and their group have a chill workflow and try to accommodate each other's needs.

[45:51 - 48:20]The speaker has learned the importance of efficiency and deadlines while also wanting to give their team creative freedom.

[47:54 - 48:20]Speaker tries to find a compromise between business and creative aspects

[48:20 - 49:42]Speaker's mom only speaks Mandarin, causing a distance between them

[49:43 - 50:18]Speaker's talent was noticed at a festival by someone from SM Entertainment

[50:18 - 51:51]Speaker was a well-behaved student but felt there was something missing

[50:27 - 52:13]Speaker notes the differences between North American and Asian talent industries

[50:40 - 51:20]Speaker was a well-behaved student but felt there was something missing

[50:47 - 51:07]Speaker was flattered but declined the offer due to formatting errors in their resume

[51:24 - 52:22]Speaker was a well-behaved student but felt there was something missing

[52:22 - 53:26]Speaker reflects on their rebelliousness during their teenage years

[52:45 - 53:32]In North America, talent has more control and the industry caters to their ego

[53:32 - 55:23]Speaker notes the power dynamic in the industry and the importance of being liked by the business people

[54:06 - 55:55]Speaker had success in the industry but knows friends who have been mistreated in their contracts

[55:24 - 56:00]Speaker reflects on their rebelliousness during their teenage years

[56:02 - 58:34]Speaker had success in the industry but knows friends who have been mistreated in their contracts

[56:23 - 56:33]Speaker has a good team and has learned to be patient and careful with contracts

[57:42 - 59:34]Speaker reflects on the predatory behaviors in the entertainment industry, even in esports

[58:34 - 58:46]Speaker trusts their manager to protect them and negotiate better deals

[59:01 - 59:16]Speaker notes the power dynamic in the industry and the importance of being liked by the business people

[59:35 - 1.01:19]Speaker reflects on their rebelliousness during their teenage years

[59:49 - 1.03:40]Speaker notes the active discussions on Twitter but lack of centralized communication and discussions

[1.00:05 - 1.02:20]Speaker notes the power dynamic in the industry and the importance of being liked by the business people

[1.00:13 - 1.00:29]Speaker reflects on their own experiences with contracts and expenses

[1.01:19 - 1.01:31]Speaker had success in the industry but knows friends who have been mistreated in their contracts

[1.02:20 - 1.02:58]Speaker acknowledges the role of middlemen and the percentage they take from deals

[1.03:40 - 1.04:09]Speaker trusts their manager to protect them and negotiate better deals

[1.03:46 - 1.05:31]Speaker prefers long-term relationships with brands rather than one-off deals

[1.04:09 - 1.04:33]Speaker had success in the industry but knows friends who have been mistreated in their contracts

[1.04:34 - 1.05:07]Speaker notes the power dynamic in the industry and the importance of being liked by the business people

[1.05:00 - 1.06:22]It is stated that people often focus on the amount of money Toast has made, assuming he is rich and must have bought expensive things.

[1.05:32 - 1.06:51]They mention that Google estimates of people's net worth are often incorrect, and someone recently told them that their net worth was four million.

[1.06:51 - 1.08:03]The speaker talks about how people assume that being in a K-pop group means they get a large portion of the income, but this is not always the case.

[1.07:04 - 1.08:08]They mention that it is okay not to know who you are, but they are trying to learn to not care about what others think.

[1.08:08 - 1.08:38]The speaker expresses their dislike for having their face plastered everywhere and clarifies that they became famous before moving to their current location.

[1.08:17 - 1.10:03]The podcast moves on to viewer questions, and the first question is about advice for someone starting a new journey in a new place without close friends or relatives.

[1.09:13 - 1.10:32]The speaker talks about how people assume that being in a K-pop group means they get a large portion of the income, but this is not always the case.

[1.10:03 - 1.11:03]The podcast moves on to viewer questions, and the first question is about advice for someone starting a new journey in a new place without close friends or relatives.

[1.11:04 - 1.11:58]The speaker expresses their dislike for having their face plastered everywhere and clarifies that they became famous before moving to their current location.

[1.11:13 - 1.13:09]The speaker talks about how they moved to Korea and had no way to contact their family easily, but now it is easier with technology.

[1.11:18 - 1.13:01]They mention that they received care packages from friends when they moved and still have a bandaid from one of their friends.

[1.13:10 - 1.14:53]The speaker mentions how people often tweet at them about things like attending a wedding, and they only read a select few of these tweets.

[1.14:54 - 1.17:28]The speaker expresses their dislike for having their face plastered everywhere and clarifies that they became famous before moving to their current location.

[1.16:15 - 1.16:51]The speaker suggests keeping a box of memorabilia to look back on when feeling lost.

[1.16:51 - 1.18:14]They mention that it is okay not to know who you are, but they are trying to learn to not care about what others think.

[1.16:59 - 1.18:42]The podcast moves on to viewer questions, and the first question is about advice for someone starting a new journey in a new place without close friends or relatives.

[1.17:55 - 1.18:36]The speaker expresses their dislike for having their face plastered everywhere and clarifies that they became famous before moving to their current location.

[1.18:42 - 1.19:07]The speaker talks about how they moved to Korea and had no way to contact their family easily, but now it is easier with technology.

[1.18:49 - 1.20:28]They mention that they received care packages from friends when they moved and still have a bandaid from one of their friends.

[1.18:56 - 1.21:02]The speaker talks about how they went broke a few years ago and people assume they are swimming in money due to their success now.

[1.19:54 - 1.20:56]The podcast ends with the guest promoting her latest album and the speaker praising her work.