Life & Work with Tiara Mosley of Atlanta

Today we’d like to introduce you to Tiara Mosley.

Hi Tiara, thanks for sharing your story with us. To start, maybe you can tell our readers some of your backstory.
Noisiv.i Productions really started right after I graduated from Clark Atlanta University.

At the time, one of my best friends was building her career in marketing, and she needed a videographer. I was the video girl. She was the marketing girl. So we did what made sense, we put our two services together and started creating.

That was really the beginning.

Some of my earliest work wasn’t with huge brands or major productions. It was community work. I was using my camera to help tell the stories of people, organizations, small businesses, and initiatives around me. And I think that season shaped the way I still approach storytelling today.

I started realizing that I didn’t just love making things look good. I loved helping people see the value in their own story and then figuring out how to translate that story visually.

As I continued working, my career started taking me into different areas of media. I gained experience on film and television sets, in broadcast television, commercial production, photography, digital content, marketing, and creative direction. Every opportunity added another layer to what I could eventually bring back to Noisiv.i

And Noisiv.i grew as I grew.

What began as me simply being the videographer alongside my best friend eventually became something of my own: a production company where I could combine storytelling, strategy, creativity, and production to help people bring their visions to life.

Over the years, I’ve been able to create for businesses, brands, artists, organizations, and communities while continuing to build my professional career in media. Today, I work professionally as a Video Specialist while still growing Noisiv.i Productions and developing myself as a filmmaker, producer, and creative director and hopefully one day an owner of a faith based network.

Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
It definitely has not been a smooth road. I think one of my biggest challenges has been learning that being talented at your craft and knowing how to run a business are two completely different things.

When I started, I was young and fresh out of college. I knew how to create, but I was still learning how to price my work, find clients, market myself, manage relationships, set boundaries, and understand the actual business behind being a creative. There were definitely times when I undervalued myself or took on projects simply because I was grateful for the opportunity.

I’ve also had to learn not to compare my journey to other creatives. Social media can make entrepreneurship look like everything happens overnight, when in reality there are years of learning, rejection, mistakes, slow seasons, and growth that people never see.

But every season has taught me something. I’ve learned to value my work, become more confident in my voice, and understand that success doesn’t always mean growing quickly. Sometimes it means continuing to show up, continuing to learn, and refusing to give up on the vision.

Thanks for sharing that. So, maybe next you can tell us a bit more about your work?
I’m known for visual storytelling and creating content that feels cinematic, emotional, and purposeful. A lot of my work has centered around capturing people and their stories, whether that’s working with brands and entrepreneurs, documenting community leaders, creating content in education, or developing my own films. I’m also known for being versatile.

Right now, I’m really stepping into that next chapter. I wrote, directed, and produced my faith based short film which I’m really proud of. It is called The Apple of His Eye, I’m currently writing a movie, and I’m developing a Christian documentary series that will tell the stories of women of faith while exploring some of the real questions people have about Christianity. I’ve also begun connecting with faith based writers and creatives, which has been exciting because that’s the space I ultimately want to grow in.

My long term goal is to bring my production world and The Godz Girl Diaries together. I want to use the experience I’ve gained from professional sets, working with brands like Snatched by Kay, telling stories about local community leaders like the superintendent, and creating commercial and documentary style work to build something bigger in the faith based film and media space.

I think what I’m most proud of is that I’m no longer only helping other people tell their stories. I’m finding my own voice as a filmmaker and beginning to create the stories I believe I’m supposed to tell. What sets me apart is the range of experiences I’m bringing with me into this next chapter. I understand production, branding, community, documentary storytelling, and filmmaking, and now I’m figuring out how to bring all of those worlds together through faith centered storytelling.

Is there any advice you’d like to share with our readers who might just be starting out?
I wish I knew that I didn’t have to have everything figured out before I started. A lot of what I know now came from simply saying yes, doing the work, making mistakes, and learning as I went.

I would tell anyone starting out to create with what you have and stop waiting until you have the perfect camera, the perfect opportunity, or feel completely ready. Your first work probably won’t look like your work five years from now, and that’s okay. You’re supposed to grow.

I’d also tell creatives to learn the business side just as much as the creative side. Know your worth, learn how to price your services, communicate clearly, have contracts, set boundaries, and don’t be afraid to charge for the value you bring. Talent can get you in the room, but professionalism and consistency are what help you stay there.

Most importantly, don’t despise small beginnings. Some opportunities may not look significant when they first come to you, but they can teach you something, connect you to someone, or prepare you for something much bigger. Keep creating, keep learning, and give yourself permission to evolve.

Pricing:

• • Videography -Starting at $500
• • Photography — Starting at $250
• • Commercial & Branded Content — Starting at $750
• • Creative Direction & Custom Productions — Custom Quote

Contact Info:

• Website: https://noisiviproductions.netlify.app/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/noisiv.i?stkn=ZXhnazgxajVhbDI5&utm_source=qr
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tiaramosley?utm_source=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=member_ios
• Other: https://tiarataylorportfolio.netlify.app/