CINCINNATI, OH, January 20, 2026 /24-7PressRelease/ -- As screen time reaches record highs and digital content becomes increasingly fast-paced and disposable, video creator and sales professional Greg Wasz is raising awareness around the importance of intentional digital storytelling—using video not just to consume content, but to preserve memories, foster connection, and tell meaningful stories.
According to recent studies, the average adult now spends over 7 hours per day on screens, while more than 60% of parents report concern that family memories are being lost in endless photo rolls and forgotten files. Wasz believes video, when used intentionally, can reverse that trend.
"Anyone can scroll," says Wasz. "But creating something meaningful—especially with your family—forces you to slow down, be present, and actually remember the moments that matter."
From Passive Consumption to Purposeful Creation
While Wasz works professionally in sales, his creative outlet comes through Greg Wasz Productions and his YouTube channel, where he documents family travel experiences to destinations like Italy, the Maldives, California, Disney, and St. Barts. His approach focuses on storytelling, pacing, and emotion rather than viral trends.
"I'm not trying to chase the algorithm," Wasz explains. "I'm focused on telling stories that still mean something years from now."
His philosophy reflects a growing shift among creators who are pushing back against short-form burnout and advocating for long-form, intentional content.
Why It Matters Now
Over 80% of digital content created today is never revisited
Nearly 70% of families say they rarely look back at old photos or videos
Studies show that active creation improves memory retention and emotional connection compared to passive consumption
Wasz argues that storytelling—especially through video—helps families reclaim their digital lives.
"Editing is where the story really comes together," he says. "That process forces you to relive moments, reflect on them, and decide what actually mattered."
A Message Rooted in Balance
With a background in communications and early exposure to media through an internship with David Letterman, Wasz understands the power of storytelling—but emphasizes balance.
"Consistency matters more than perfection," he says. "You don't need fancy equipment or a massive audience. You just need intention."
Rather than calling for platforms to change, Wasz encourages individuals to take small, personal steps:
Turn family moments into short story-driven videos, not just clips
Revisit and edit existing footage instead of endlessly capturing new content
Spend time creating, not just consuming
Focus on documenting experiences, not performances
"The goal isn't views," Greg Wasz adds. "It's creating something your family will actually want to watch again."
As digital fatigue grows, Greg Wasz's message is simple but timely: use technology to remember life—not escape it.
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