"Soyez religieux quant à la création de contenu chaque jour."

Creating content daily is all about being consistent and disciplined in your efforts. It’s about making a habit of it, like brushing your teeth or having your morning coffee. The idea here is that if you commit to producing something every day, you’ll improve your skills over time and build a body of work that reflects your dedication and growth.

This advice often pops up in the context of creative fields like writing, art, or online content creation. Think about it: anyone who’s made a name for themselves in these areas didn’t just do it overnight. They put in the hours—day after day, week after week. Picasso, for instance, didn’t just paint a masterpiece once in a blue moon. He created thousands of pieces, many of which are lesser-known, over his lifetime. It’s the same with writers like Stephen King, who writes every single day without fail, no matter what.

Let’s take the example of a YouTuber. Imagine you’ve started a YouTube channel. Initially, it’s all excitement and ideas flowing. You post a video, and maybe you get a few views, a couple of comments. But then you hit a lull. Your subscriber count isn’t growing as quickly as you’d hoped. This is where the commitment to daily content creation comes in. If you push through this phase and keep posting videos every day, not only will you get better at making videos, but the YouTube algorithm will also start to favor your channel. Consistency signals to the platform that you’re serious and reliable, which can lead to more exposure.

So, how can you apply this to your own life? Start by setting small, manageable goals. Don’t overwhelm yourself with the idea of creating a masterpiece every day. Instead, focus on the act of creating. Write a blog post, sketch a new design, record a short video—whatever your field, just do something every day. Set aside a specific time for it in your daily routine so that it becomes a non-negotiable part of your day.

Think about a friend of mine, Sarah, who wanted to become a better writer. She was inspired by authors she admired but always felt stuck when it came to her own writing. Then she decided to write 500 words every day. Some days, those words were complete garbage (her words, not mine). But other days, she’d find herself in a flow state, writing something she was genuinely proud of. Over time, she saw her writing improve, and she began to develop a unique voice. Her blog started gaining traction, and she even landed a few freelance gigs because people saw her potential and consistency.

In essence, making daily content creation a habit is like planting seeds. You won’t see the results immediately, but if you keep watering and nurturing those seeds, they’ll eventually grow into something significant. So, next time you feel like skipping a day, remind yourself of the bigger picture. Imagine what your garden of content could look like in a year if you just keep at it.