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.

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.

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.

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.

If you want to build a consistent creative practice, make a decision to prioritize 15 minutes once a week. Lowering your expectations way down is the kaizen trick to building a new creating habit.

Creative entrepreneurship can be overwhelming, but using the gentle kaizen philosophy of taking small steps, to make improvements will boost your small business without overwhelm or burnout.

The kaizen philosophy of creating good change with small continuous steps will help you overcome resistance, lower your shoulders, and create a life for you with less pressure.

Results and rewards aren’t always immediate in the creative process, which makes many of us give up, and that’s why expecting delayed gratification is a useful strategy.

Embracing imperfection in creative work and business is a great way to stay creatively inspired and avoid creative blocks.

If you’re feeling a wee bit overwhelmed by alll the hats you have to wear in your small business, maybe try this 3-step process, for simplifying how you do business, and see if it helps.

"Clarity is the hardest thing of all," says Julian Barnes. He could be right. Few people I know have a clear idea about what they want. In this blog post, I share 5 ways you can try to help you get clarity as a multi-creator

Being able to manage overwhelm as a new entrepreneur, might be one of the most important skills you’ll have to learn.

If you don't feel creative, you are like people are most. If I had a penny for every time I’ve heard someone say they’re not creative…

A Vision Board is a great way to visualize how you’d like your new small business to be, and to create an emotional connection with your brand.

With just a few tips in your toolbelt, you can learn to manage feeling overwhelmed in your creative business.

If perfectionism is holding you back in your creative business or with your creative work, try these 3 steps to move past this fear of not being good enough.

Being creatively stuck can be mistaken for a sign, that it’s time to give up on a dream/goal/project. Being creatively blocked is often due to too much pressure we put on ourselves. I’ll give you a tip you can try, to get creatively unblocked.