产品展示
  • 适用于荣威350 360 名爵MG3 5 汽缸盖垫气门室盖垫汽缸垫凸轮轴垫
  • 汽车反光镜后视镜车贴创意个性车身可爱后视镜汽车贴纸卡通装饰贴
  • 马自达CX4马6门槛条改装配件CX-5迎宾踏板内饰防踩贴装饰汽车用品
  • 骊威扶手箱原装日产尼桑骏逸俊逸汽车中央专用手扶箱改装配件用品
  • 汽车贴纸禁止吸烟请系安全带轻关车门内饰划痕室内文字安全警示标
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

汽车配件

The Washington Post's Dave Jorgenson celebrates Groundhog Day with his 1,000th WFH TikTok

2024-06-07 19:57:25      点击:540

If Sam the Spam sees his ingredients, Dave Jorgenson makes 1,000 more work-from-home TikToks.

I don't make the rules, I just report them.

This year we're switching up the traditional Groundhog Day celebration to honor a very important TikTok milestone. On Wednesday, while Punxsutawney Phil was popping out of the ground and predicting six more weeks of winter, Jorgenson (aka the Washington PostTikTok Guy) was posting his 1,000th WFH TikTok to the newsroom's popular account, @washingtonpost.

In honor of Groundhog Day, Jorgenson blessed the world with his own take on the traditional ceremony. Instead of a groundhog, he consulted his trusty can of Spam, called Sam, and instead of six more weeks of winter we get...just six more weeks of working from home?! Well, maybe. Sam made sure to hedge his claim by saying the date's subject to change. Smart, dude.

Behold the 1,000th WFH TikTok:

Woo hoo, Dave! Brainstorming, filming, editing, and posting 1,000 TikToks in your one-bedroom apartment mid-pandemic is beyond impressive, and the Post's account has gained 1.2 million followers since Jorgenson started it in May 2019. But also, boo hoo Dave, because the fact that anyone is 1,000 TikToks deep into a pandemic proves that time has no meaning and we're possibly stuck in an endless loop of chaos.

Mashable Top StoriesStay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news.Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletterBy signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

If the later is true, at least we have TikTok to keep us entertained.

Mashable caught up with Jorgenson in 2021 to mark his one-year anniversary of TTFH (TikToking from Home) and hear about his career, his creation process, his dream TikTok guest, and his love of Spam. Last year was a big one for Jorgenson, because his book, Make a TikTok Every Day— which includes 365 ideas for aspiring TikTok creators — was published, and he also grew the Washington Post's TikTok team. In Dec. 2021, associate producers Carmella Boykin and Chris Vazquez (who memorably evolved from his previous role as video intern) started working with Jorgenson to make newsroom TikToks. Both creatives are featured in his 1,000th TikTok.

To close out this Groundhog Day, let's look back in awe (and slight concern) at Jorgenson's 1,000 pandemic TikToks.

Here's to 1,000 more deeply unhinged videos.

To learn more about Jorgenson and his pandemic TikToks, read our delightful interview with him.

Nicolas Cage's Reddit AMA was a nostalgic, honest delight
Chat messages that set off conspiracies about Buffalo and Uvalde shootings confirmed to be fake