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Rap was for him, and he even said "God wouldn't have blessed me with this talent if I wasn't meant to become a famous Rapper." Yet, he nearly quit college, and he never had ANY success as a rapper. He would do the typical showcases where he had to sell tickets for $10 a piece, and he'd have 7-8 people at each show. And he wasn't horrible, but just didn't have it.
It's really a tough thing to say. I think the issue is that most people I know who aspire to use their "talent" are always in the same damn lane...rapper, singer, actor/actress, maybe producer. For those who dream of being a lawyer, I can't say that's "unrealistic" although it's extremely difficult. With a lot of talent/image based fields, it's not just about how hard you work, or how "lucky" you are, with whatever "luck" means.
So to answer your question, yeah, you basically have to be realistic. But then, hearing Fetty Wap, Bobby Shmurda and Trinidad James say that they STARTED rapping within the same damn year of making the biggest hits of the last few years...makes me wonder why folks will go 15 years thinking they'll still make it. ------------------------------
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