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Many of us have no problem dreaming big, but when it comes time to take a swing at our big dreams, we do so with reservation and doubt.
On December 31, 2021, I published my 465th blog in 465 days. I successfully wrote and published an article every single day for an entire calendar year—plus one hundred days on top of that. But it wasn’t always like this. I used to be a serial quitter.
AI art is not, by definition, art. The definition of art is “the expression or application of human creative skill and imagination.”
Both are great business models, but they are virtual opposites in their approaches. One sinks in, while the other flies above.
Be wary of low-paying clients who tell about their “big plans” for the future, or who ask you to “grow with them.”
If you create a work of art, particularly something robust and lengthy, you don’t need to worry about people you know getting upset by it.
There are consequences of trying to pursue non-optimal goals and failing, from anxiety to stress to low self-esteem.
Think of someone who said something mean about your creative work.
Here are four things I’ve learned about creativity since I started my blog in January 2018.
If everyone has access to the same ambiguous, potentially incorrect information, it’s no longer an advantage.
“While creativity can seem like magic, like every magic trick there is a method behind it. A timeless creation will not simply appear.”
Isn’t creating a beautiful thing? But not to prove an old piano teacher wrong, or to show someone that you’re somebody.
It stands to reason that high expectations reduce the amount of satisfaction we feel in our work.
Some days, creative work just doesn’t flow. On days like these, you have two options.