Last fall at Arizona State University, I took the Multimedia Journalism course or JMC305 at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism. It was a great course and I really enjoyed the blunt but honest nature of my professor Joseph Camporeale. However, I had a lot of difficulty determining a niche that I could focus my work on for the course. This had a lot to do with my struggles in intersectionality. I have so many interests that I found it was difficult to stick to one. My classmates seemed to have it all figured it out. For example, five students focused their niche on fashion. Two of the fashion niche students even had their own side businesses going so that their work in the class would be meaningful. After the first class, I felt I had already fallen behind. Marketing myself on social media seemed to bring on a feeling of existentialism. Like my classmates, I also had a deep appreciation for fashion. But I honestly do not feel like I am an expert. If I made fashion my niche, would it be a genuine pursuit of who I am. Again, fashion is not my only interest. Is marketing yourself on social media a āfake it till you make itā sort of thing? Why does this make me so uncomfortable?