Five microPodcasts answering Sustainable Creativity readers’ questions
Below are a series of question and answer microPodcasts recorded in response to questions posed by readers of my ebook, Sustainable Creativity.
If you’ve read the book and have a question you’d like me to try and answer then you’re very welcome to drop me an email via this page, or send me a message via Twitter or Facebook.
Q & A #1
Grace asks how, when she’s too ill to meet like-minded artists, she can still find the creative support she needs.
Q & A #2
Rebecca Leigh asks a question about dealing with the feelings of guilt surrounding the belief that we are not doing enough.
Q & A #3
Katie Ash asks how she can maintain a feeling of connection with her Important Work when she often feels too ill to do any creative work for long periods of time.
Q & A #4
Lisa Firke from Hit those Keys wants to know how to decide what the best next step to take with a project or pieces of work is when things feel just a little overwhelming.
Q & A #5
Cynthia Morris of Original Impulse asks what elevenses are (one of my favourite things and a useful creative tool!).
-
I'm Michael Nobbs, an artist, blogger and tea drinker (not necessarily in that order).
I'd like to show you that it is possible to stay creative even when energy is in short supply, and how working on small creative acts on a regular basis can build over time into a substantial body of work (and even a creative career).
I've written a book called Sustainable Creativity. You're welcome to pay whatever you would like for it.
Delve a little deeper by becoming a member. If you'd like to delve a little deeper into the material offered here on Sustainably Creative, find out about becoming a member.
My new book, Getting Your Important Work Done, is currently free for members to download.
