Pleng wrote:I agree on every point here. Celebrity culture irritates the hell out of me, but it doesn't matter about the level of 'fame'. If you're putting yourself out in the public eye, you should expect to be recognised.migrant wrote:I would think there are two main motivations to doing YouTube videos, especially a series (yes I peeked).
One would be for money, the other for the "fame". In his case, and I only looked at the screen shots, not the videos, he featured himself very prominently.
Never been one for autographs, or approaching public figures, and we see a lot here in Southern California, but by doing what this person is doing, I would think that being approached comes with the job.
People saying 'You would expect it if you were very famous for this, but not if you're mildly famous for that' are putting their own arbitrary boundaries on what constitutes 'fame' and dictating how they personally believe people should act based on this preconception.
"you should expect to be recognised"
Expecting to be recognized, sure, no problem. Placing your hands on another person ?? Going too far...
I would grab a person's attention by saying
"Excuse me, aren't you blah blah from the blah blah channel...I enjoy watching your videos." Doesn't that make more sense ?