We recently connected with B-It Cinema and have shared our conversation below.

B-it, appreciate you joining us today. How did you learn to do what you do? Knowing what you know now, what could you have done to speed up your learning process? What skills do you think were most essential? What obstacles stood in the way of learning more?

Kayla:
“I learned by doing and staying consistent, building everything in real time instead of waiting for perfection. If I could do it again, I would’ve focused earlier on structure, mentorship, and the business side—not just talent.

Leadership, vision, communication, and consistency were key for me, and I have to give credit to my B-IT Cinema staff for helping bring the vision to life. One of my biggest challenges was lack of access and guidance, but that’s what pushed me to create the structure I wish I had.

Now, everything I do is intentional, confident, and focused on growth.”

DReL7:
“I developed my skills using platforms like Smule and BandLab, where I practiced recording, experimented creatively, and learned from other artists. I trust that my journey has unfolded in the right time, though I wish I had started sharing my work earlier to gain more experience and exposure.

My growth has been driven by consistency, creativity, and refining both my recording techniques and emotional expression. One of my biggest challenges was the lack of guidance, which made the learning process more trial-and-error and time-consuming.”

Angeonymous:
“I learned with repetition. The more I did what I know, the easier it became to keep unlocking my potential at a grander scale each time. Knowing what I know now, I would’ve connected with like-minded artists sooner. I have so many musician friends that rehearse daily—had I known them earlier, I would’ve developed my craft faster.

I think the most essential skill is confidence. A lot of people wouldn’t call that a skill, but it takes time to master, and it’s extremely valuable.

Self-doubt was a major obstacle for me—questions like ‘Will they like me?’ or ‘Will they vibe with my sound?’ were always on my mind. But instead of stopping me, it ended up fueling me to push harder.”

Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers.

Kayla:
I’m Kayla, CEO of B-IT Studios and Creative Director of B-IT Cinema. If you want to know more about me, check out my other interview: “Life with Kayla Holland”

DReL7:
“I’m DReL7, Creative Co-Director of B-IT Cinema, focused on storytelling through music, performance, and visual expression. I developed my craft through music apps, which helped shape my creativity, writing, and artistic voice.

My goal is to provide the guidance and mentorship I once lacked, creating a space for others to grow and find their voice. What sets me apart is my emotional connection to storytelling and my ability to create work that feels authentic, relatable, and impactful. I’m constantly evolving and committed to growing both creatively and as a leader.”

Angeonymous:
“I started singing in church at a young age and continued developing my craft through performing, songwriting, and recording over the years. I didn’t fully take my talent seriously until later, but now I actively perform, promote myself, and continue growing as an artist.

One of my proudest moments is being nominated for an Ohio Entertainment Award for Best Female R&B Artist. My goal is to create music that empowers people, promotes self-love, and helps others through real emotions and experiences.”

Is there mission driving your creative journey?

Kayla:
“My mission is to create real opportunities and real structure for undiscovered talent, especially in voice acting.

A lot of people have the talent but not the platform, the guidance, or the environment to actually grow and be taken seriously. I’m driven by changing that. I want B-IT Cinema to be a space where voice-actors don’t feel overlooked, but recognized—where they can step into roles, build confidence, and truly evolve in their craft.

At the same time, I’m building something bigger than just projects—I’m building a legacy. Something that gives people purpose, experience, and a real shot at becoming who they’re meant to be in this industry.

Everything I do is about elevation, opportunity, and making sure talent doesn’t go unseen.”

DReL7:
“My creative journey is driven by a desire to tell meaningful stories and contribute to something bigger than myself. I aim to create work that resonates deeply—something people can feel, relate to, and remember, like Andromeda, an upcoming sci-fi comedy series under B-IT Studios.

Beyond my own growth, I’m committed to building a space where creativity can thrive—one that inspires others, creates opportunities, and pushes boundaries. Everything I do is grounded in purpose, collaboration, and leaving a lasting impact.”

Angeonymous:
“My ultimate goal is to be an industry-level songwriter. I hope to work with the likes of Coco Jones, Beyoncé, H.E.R., and many more.

I also hope to empower women and be the voice of self-awareness and strength.”

How can we best help foster a strong, supportive environment for artists and creatives?

Kayla:
“In my view, the best way society can support artists and creatives is by actually taking them seriously and investing in them early—not just when they ‘make it.’

There’s so much talent out here that gets overlooked because people don’t see the value until it’s already proven. Every creative needs access to real opportunities, platforms, resources, and environments where they can grow, not just perform.

Support also means consistency—sharing their work, showing up, collaborating, and creating spaces where creativity is respected as real work, not just a hobby.

A thriving creative ecosystem comes from community, structure, and opportunity. When people pour into creatives the same way they expect results from them, that’s when real growth and impact happens.”

DReL7:
“Society can best support artists by increasing access to resources, education, and real opportunities for growth. Many creatives have the talent but lack the guidance, support, and platforms needed to fully reach their potential.”

Angeonymous:
“I’d say the way we support each other says a lot about the creative ecosystem in general, so I think what society can do is be more supportive and open-minded of others’ creations and art.”

Contact Info:

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/b.itstudios/
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialbitstudios
• Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@OfficialB-ITStudios
• Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/b-itstudios
• Other: https://www.tiktok.com/@officialbitstudios

Image Credits

Kayla Holland, Angelle Padin, William Diorel E Villanueva