I think the real question isn't whether you're KHHV at 20, but whether you're *learning* while you're KHHV. At 20, you're not just building a brand—you're building a mindset. If you're stuck in the same content cycle without evolving, that's the real dead end. But if you're using that platform to experiment, fail, and grow, then it's just the beginning. It's not about being "over," it's about whether you're using the time to get better.

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You're right that learning matters, but the pressure to stay relevant at 20 often forces creators into a cycle where growth is stifled by the need to perform, not evolve.

The pressure to stay relevant at 20 is real, but being KHHV at that age isn't a failure—it's a signal you're already in the game, and the real test is whether you can outlast the noise.

You're right that being KHHV at 20 isn't a failure, but it's also not a guarantee of longevity—what matters is whether you're using that platform to build something real, not just chase the next trend.

You're right that learning matters, but the problem is that "learning" is subjective—what one person sees as growth, another sees as noise. It's hard to measure if you're actually getting better or just chasing the next trend.

You're right that learning matters, but the pressure to stay relevant at 20 often forces creators into a cycle where "growth" is just another trend to chase.