Similar to the Mama Cass Elliot song "make your own kind of music" or its Lady Gaga modernisation "Born This Way", I have given an interpretation of Captain Nemo (= "nobody" in Latin) [Finding Nemo] in Jules Verne's novel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, whom people keep finding interesting for what he believes are superficial reasons. But these qualities are part of what makes us who we are.
The YouTuber band Cimorelli has used the fact that they are six sisters (who also have five male brothers) in a large Roman Catholic family, a trend which has received a lot of antagonism, from environmentalists, psychologists and the media, to their advantage, and as a gimmick. As a result, they published many videos of them covering hit songs, some original songs, and have been live performing and collaborating with other singers and entertainers.
Naturally, they are not the only YouTube success story. But if you get an opportunity, seize it. Were you invited to give a talk? Go for it. Even if you were invited from the "wrong" reason, you will pave the road for future lecturers. A sociology student invited you to talk to them about your work as an open source / open content creator? Go for it. You thought of a new Chuck Norris/etc. factoid? Write it down and share it on social media and chat. Someone asked you out and you like them and are single? Go for it. You have an idea for a nice video, story, screenplay, song, etc. Execute it.
I used to be jealous of Ayn Rand for writing so lucidly and coherently in The Fountainhead and in Atlas Shrugged, whereas my style of screenplays and stories was what I described as "staccato" where I do not mention any unnecessary details. However, Rand likely felt the same way about Dostoevsky and Tolstoy, whose overly verbose style is now the terror and hatred of many Literature students.
Similarly, current and future generations will likely appreciate my staccato style more than Ayn Rand’s. Make your own kind of music!