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ENTERTAINMENT

Quecy Official Says Consistency Is Creators’ Biggest Hurdle

Quecy Official says consistency, burnout and limited monetisation remain major challenges for creators.

May 31, 2026 at 6:30:07 PM

May 31, 2026 at 6:30:08 PM

🕒 3 min read

Witty Pascal

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Witty Pascal

Entertainment Editor

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Quecy Official says consistency, burnout and limited monetisation remain major challenges for creators.

Ghanaian content creator Quecy Official has identified consistency as the most difficult aspect of content creation, describing the pressure to remain relevant and productive as a constant challenge.


Speaking in an interview with Graphic Showbiz, Quecy Official said the public often sees only the glamorous side of content creation, while overlooking the effort required behind the scenes.


According to him, maintaining a regular presence online, creating fresh content and staying relevant can be exhausting, particularly during periods of burnout and self-doubt.


“Consistency has always been the biggest struggle. It’s not as glamorous as it looks. Being famous is one thing, but keeping up, staying relevant, creating nonstop and constantly showing up even on days you’re drained, that’s the real battle,” he said.


The content creator noted that audiences frequently focus on viral moments and growing follower counts without seeing the sleepless nights, pressure and emotional challenges that often accompany success in the digital space.


Quecy Official, born Shadrack Arhin Lawson, said content creation evolved from a hobby into a business in late 2024 when brands began approaching him with partnership opportunities, collaborations and commercial deals.


He explained that the growing interest from companies helped him realise that his work carried value beyond entertainment and could become a sustainable career path.


Despite the opportunities available in the industry, he expressed concern about the limited monetisation options available to creators in Ghana compared to those in Western countries.


According to him, many Ghanaian influencers receive little or no direct payment from major social media platforms despite generating significant engagement and building large audiences.


Quecy Official also reflected on the impact social media once had on his mental health, admitting that criticism and negativity affected him early in his career.

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