Feedback is necessary for our creative process, especially when we are trying to describe our work, but the process can be challenging. Here I share the two biggest challenges and ways to navigate the process so you take what you need and your work benefits from the input.

Moving beyond resolutions is a way of approaching goals that embraces their cyclical nature. In the pandemic it feels like we are at a time when we can embrace new traditions. In mine I seek out creative inspiration.

How can we talk about our work in a way that inspires others? Today we look to your inspiration and how our inspiration might come from frustration. I share a story from Kate Raworth on how frustration led her to a new way to think about our economic system.

How do we get people to care about something they don’t yet know they care about? I explore one of the best ways to do this and it starts with you.

Can you imagine a world where nobody would tell their story? Our world would lose its spark. For shy people, how do we find the courage to share our story and why is this important?

To tell our story so others can understand us, we first have to understand what others don’t understand. As artists and creatives we often skip that part of our storytelling journey.

Telling our story requires that we know what we want to say. But our knowing is usually covered with the ideas of others. Here are three ways to come back to yourself.

I’ve written a lot about creative flow. And yet, this past week I felt more stuck than I have in months. Here is what I discovered when I got quiet and asked myself a different question.

We don’t always learn from a place of excitement and interest. Sometimes we learn from discomfort.