Started baking. '
When Sana Sudwala, a man from the British city of Manchester, completed A Level education, she had no idea what to do next in life.
In the uncertainty of the future, he became fond of baking, and started posting pictures of his food on social media. In just four years he mastered making cakes and biscuits and started making money with his 38,000 followers on Instagram and became an influencer.
On this' coincidence 'of her success, she says,' People often tell me we love watching your baking videos. I never thought that would happen. '
Also read
How can Pakistani users make money on the Internet?
Child earning $ 22 million from YouTube
But it's not like Sana has never worked anywhere.
'I tried to get out of the house and work regularly but I realized that no, I like my job and I share it (on social media), which people also like. So I just kept enjoying it. '
She says that after finishing high school, she went to college and studied English, psychology, art and graphics.
'I chose art and graphics articles because I had to work on creation.'
'I wanted to enter a Manchester institution and I was going to do something in the arts. So I did a pastry course but it was just about pastry, comfort, and baking.
'It wasn't about the things I'm doing now. I knew that I would go into art, so I started my passion for the year.
"So it would not be wrong to say that I am working in the art industry."
Blessed in coincidence
Many people try to do business on social media but not all succeed. On the contrary, Sana's intention in the beginning was not to make money with her baking.
'I was just baking passionately. Like people do something to relieve anxiety. People in my family used to order these things and give me good money for it. '
Sana started her page on Instagram with the intention of showing her baking goods to others.
'I just made my page in the hobby because I used to take pictures that I liked.'
They came to know about it for the first time when someone texted them and asked, 'Do you order?
"I ran to my mother and asked if I could sell things."
BBC
Sana sees her success as just a coincidence.
"I think it all happened because I had no intention of selling things or making a career in it."
When people asked them to place an order, their answer was, 'Why not?'
Competition stiff
Sana says many girls, including her, are following her page on Instagram for baking.
'There is a lot of competition among bakers on Instagram. If you stop somewhere, your appointment loses. So this task is not as easy as simply making a video and uploading it. '
Occasionally, they could not find time for themselves because of work.
'I also got an order in which I had to make more than 1000 items a week. (And also) there was a day when I worked so much that after waking up in the morning I realized I was standing on my feet all day. '
'You don't know until your whole body starts to ache.'
"You are a human being, you love your life too."
"Many people think that the parents of Asian girls want to see them in a doctor or pharmacy, but my family has been with me from the beginning," says Sana.
His sister Hannah Sodwala makes only food and is away from baking.
'She cooks and I do baking. We know that there is no competition here. '
When asked if she knew what her daughter wanted to do, Sana's mother Nafisa Sudwala replied: 'Sana did not even know what she wanted to do.'
On her website Sana says that sometimes her mother becomes an assistant to help her.
Sana's mother said, 'I felt great when they started this work. I think any mother would be proud of her children. Yes I am proud of them too
When Sana Sudwala, a man from the British city of Manchester, completed A Level education, she had no idea what to do next in life.
In the uncertainty of the future, he became fond of baking, and started posting pictures of his food on social media. In just four years he mastered making cakes and biscuits and started making money with his 38,000 followers on Instagram and became an influencer.
On this' coincidence 'of her success, she says,' People often tell me we love watching your baking videos. I never thought that would happen. '
Also read
How can Pakistani users make money on the Internet?
Child earning $ 22 million from YouTube
But it's not like Sana has never worked anywhere.
'I tried to get out of the house and work regularly but I realized that no, I like my job and I share it (on social media), which people also like. So I just kept enjoying it. '
She says that after finishing high school, she went to college and studied English, psychology, art and graphics.
'I chose art and graphics articles because I had to work on creation.'
'I wanted to enter a Manchester institution and I was going to do something in the arts. So I did a pastry course but it was just about pastry, comfort, and baking.
'It wasn't about the things I'm doing now. I knew that I would go into art, so I started my passion for the year.
"So it would not be wrong to say that I am working in the art industry."
Blessed in coincidence
Many people try to do business on social media but not all succeed. On the contrary, Sana's intention in the beginning was not to make money with her baking.
'I was just baking passionately. Like people do something to relieve anxiety. People in my family used to order these things and give me good money for it. '
Sana started her page on Instagram with the intention of showing her baking goods to others.
'I just made my page in the hobby because I used to take pictures that I liked.'
They came to know about it for the first time when someone texted them and asked, 'Do you order?
"I ran to my mother and asked if I could sell things."
BBC
Sana sees her success as just a coincidence.
"I think it all happened because I had no intention of selling things or making a career in it."
When people asked them to place an order, their answer was, 'Why not?'
Competition stiff
Sana says many girls, including her, are following her page on Instagram for baking.
'There is a lot of competition among bakers on Instagram. If you stop somewhere, your appointment loses. So this task is not as easy as simply making a video and uploading it. '
Occasionally, they could not find time for themselves because of work.
'I also got an order in which I had to make more than 1000 items a week. (And also) there was a day when I worked so much that after waking up in the morning I realized I was standing on my feet all day. '
'You don't know until your whole body starts to ache.'
"You are a human being, you love your life too."
"Many people think that the parents of Asian girls want to see them in a doctor or pharmacy, but my family has been with me from the beginning," says Sana.
His sister Hannah Sodwala makes only food and is away from baking.
'She cooks and I do baking. We know that there is no competition here. '
When asked if she knew what her daughter wanted to do, Sana's mother Nafisa Sudwala replied: 'Sana did not even know what she wanted to do.'
On her website Sana says that sometimes her mother becomes an assistant to help her.
Sana's mother said, 'I felt great when they started this work. I think any mother would be proud of her children. Yes I am proud of them too
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