I’d say about 90% of my clients have wanted to talk about getting into business, if they weren’t already. That crossover from being an artist/creator, and wanting to make a living from creative work is so incredibly overwhelming for most, that I am determined to simplify the process, including branding.

For the last 3 years, I’ve had the pleasure of working part-time in Anbi, a women’s clothes shop, that has been on Skanderborg High Street for more than 50 years.

My role was, and is, to build and run the web shop.
This blog post is about 4 key lessons from this brick-and-mortar shop, that’s stood the test of time.

Being exposed to less distractions is not going to happen anytime soon, and whether you have 1 interest or 5, figuring out how to prioritize what to focus on, is something many of us can use a little practice on.

A view on AI seen through the eyes of a creativity coach. As you might guess, my excitement for AI is yet to be found, but I’m trying to be somewhat open minded, if massively skeptical, about AI moving in on the territory of creativity.

Having a vision for how you want your soloist creative business to look, is a lot harder than it might seem. I’m sharing tips I’m going through myself for Creators Process, for how I work through getting more business clarity.

The process you go through when making something will, by and large, determine whether you finish “the thing”. This makes your creative process kind of a big deal. So, how to make your creative process sustainable

Wabi Sabi, the Japanese wisdom about finding beauty in simplicity, appreciating the imperfection, impermanent, and incomplete nature of life, is such a useful, and to me natural, way to approach creative entrepreneurship.

Being a creative thinker, having a creative mindset, is a subject that is important to many of my clients, and myself, especially if it means having trouble staying focused on work, related to building a business.

In case you wonder about the crossover from creativity coaching to business coaching for creatives, after reading this post, you’ll see why the tools learned in creativity coaching can be the missing link in solopreneurship.

Where do you even begin to figure out how to make your multi passions, skills and interests into a small business that will sustain you creatively and financially? Here’s a great suggestion, and it’s free!

You might not think the words “specialize” and “multi-passionate” belong in the same sentence. However, they can co-exist, and create something really special.

Are you stuck on a creative project, writing a blog post, painting a card, writing a small story, or making a piece of music, a helpful tip for might be to lower the stakes.

In search for inspiration for this blog, I picked up Marty Neumeier’s book “Zag” again, and started to go through the 17-step process for finding your Zag. Only, I’m stuck at step 1 by the question: “Where does your passion lie?”

Creative comparison is not going to make you find your own unique creative style, and it’ll make you feel bad about your own unique creative potential. Yet, we do it constantly.

You live a creative life simply by being human with an imagination, but are you living the creative life you want? Creative living is much in demand. Here are some simple tips for a more creative life

The Kaizen philosophy of taking small steps to create change and improvements is an effective tool for small creative business owners.

Building an effective website is an overwhelming project, and as much as feeling overwhelmed is not new to multi-passionate entrepreneurs, this absolute top tip will help your website (and your sanity) go a long way.

Our creative minds love new ideas that turn into new projects. But how do you manage multiple creative projects, and long enough, to see results before you succumb to the temptation of a new project?

How do you find your creative voice in your writing, your art, or other creative work? A voice and style that makes you feel good and is unique to you? Get 3 rebel tips.

My love of the Danish shoe brand Bubetti, and trousers from the German brand Oska, have me thinking, about what makes me a loyal customer, and how can I, as a creator, build that kind of loyalty in my business too?