WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO: Former professional golfer turned influencer, Paige Spiranac, has soared to widespread fame and popularity through her engaging presence on social media.
However, despite her immense popularity, she hasn't been immune to controversy. Recently, she opened up about how netizens perceive her personality.
Embracing her bold and vibrant persona, Paige Spiranac has garnered adoration from numerous fans, yet she hasn't escaped criticism from some critics and netizens. Leveraging her attractive looks and captivating presence, she has steadily built her brand over the years.
What did Paige Spiranac say?
In the latest episode of her podcast, 'Playing a Round with Paige', the influencer got fully candid about why she has a controversial image. Giving her fans a sneak behind the curtain of her brand imaging, Spiranac said, “I think that the way that I dress does get me attention. And I have built my brand, my appearance, and my body.”
She continued, “And it does capture a lot of controversy at times which you do need to grow in this industry. But within golf, it is such a conservative industry.”
In the golfing world, she is constantly reminded of how risky and controversial her content is and thereby, she said, “That more than not, I am told that my content is too edgy, that it’s too controversial. That is too risque.”
When Spiranac opened about Cyberbullying
The influencer has always been vociferous in her criticism of online bullying. As per reports, once Spiranac opened up about how she deals with haters.
She said, “I was always one to respond [to trolls], always quick to address the person immediately and head-on. Sometimes it worked for the better, and ended up becoming a friendship despite that initial meanness. But I don’t advise that now; I was more naive when I first spoke out against cyber-bullying."
She added, “The best thing you can do is ignore trolls or block them, or report them. If you do say something, always be 100 per cent nice, because what you say is going to be out there forever."
"Even if you delete a comment, it can always be found. So I always ask my fans and followers: ‘Who do you want to be? What you post can still be around 50 years from now, so think about what kind of person you want to portray," she said.
