Podcasts about andreawww

Manchmal, sagt Ex-Tennisspielerin Andrea Petkovic, werde sie etwas wehmütig, wenn sie an ihre Profikarriere denke. Wie sie den Absprung schaffte und sich erfolgreich als Autorin und Analystin etablieren konnte, beschreibt sie in ihrem neuen Buch. Petkovic, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Straub, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Straub, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Gerk, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Gerk, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Lieblang, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Abend

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Abend

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Die Universitäten in den Niederlanden sind sehr attraktiv für Studierende aus aller Welt – was auch unerwünschte Nebenwirkungen hat. Nun gibt es Vorschläge, um diese in den Griff zu bekommen. Einer lautet: mehr Lehre in der Landessprache. Lueg, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Schültke, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport

Schültke, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Roedig, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Roedig, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Roedig, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Mavroidis, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturnachrichten

Heizen mit Holz – in der EU gilt das als nachhaltig und förderungswürdig. In Estland wird deshalb im großen Stil gerodet, dabei sind die Wälder für viele Estinnen und Esten wichtige spirituelle Orte. Steuert das Land um oder wird weiter abgeholzt? Rehmsmeier, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Gesichter Europas

Rehmsmeier, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

Braun, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

Schneider, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Morgenandacht

Schneider, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Morgenandacht

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Schneider, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Morgenandacht

Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Gerk, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Roedig, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Roedig, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Von russischen Kriegsverbrechen wollen sie nichts gewusst haben: ARD-Korrespondentin Andrea Beer konnte in der Ukraine mit Kriegsgefangenen aus Russland sprechen. Der Besuch im Gefangenenlager wurde von staatlichen ukrainischen Stellen ermöglicht. Beer, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

Holzherr, Andreawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Lieblang, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische LiteraturDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

We are entering THE best time of the year to start up or gain window painting customers, and today I'm rewinding it back to this interview I did with the window painting master himself, Scot Campbell.I started writing out my tips for window painting to record a solo episode when I remembered, wait a second, I know a guy who can explain this better than me and we've already recorded a full episode on the subject! I re-listened to this interview and was very surprised at the amount of info and conversation that I did not remember.His tips for how to get window painting jobs and paint with efficiency still ring true today just 3 years later. We chat about passing around a window painting flyer, how to price yourself to get those early jobs, how to paint quickly, and take up the most space to get those eye-catching designs.I am a BIG advocate for painting windows during the holidays because it gives you practice pitching, designing, invoicing, and bringing a customer's vision to life on a not-so-permanent surface.Go to Holiday Window Painting to download my window painting supply list and flyer template to help you get started.If you're at all interested in making some extra cash around the holidays in a creative way (via window painting) then I know you'll love this replay episode with none other than Scot Campbell.Scot Campbell Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ScotCampbellwindowpainterTo download Window Supply Listhttps://www.artistacademy.co/HolidayWindowPaintingHave a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

We are entering THE best time of the year to start up or gain window painting customers, and today I'm rewinding it back to this interview I did with the window painting master himself, Scot Campbell.I started writing out my tips for window painting to record a solo episode when I remembered, wait a second, I know a guy who can explain this better than me and we've already recorded a full episode on the subject! I re-listened to this interview and was very surprised at the amount of info and conversation that I did not remember.His tips for how to get window painting jobs and paint with efficiency still ring true today just 3 years later. We chat about passing around a window painting flyer, how to price yourself to get those early jobs, how to paint quickly, and take up the most space to get those eye-catching designs.I am a BIG advocate for painting windows during the holidays because it gives you practice pitching, designing, invoicing, and bringing a customer's vision to life on a not-so-permanent surface.Go to Holiday Window Painting to download my window painting supply list and flyer template to help you get started.If you're at all interested in making some extra cash around the holidays in a creative way (via window painting) then I know you'll love this replay episode with none other than Scot Campbell.Scot Campbell Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ScotCampbellwindowpainterTo download Window Supply Listhttps://www.artistacademy.co/HolidayWindowPaintingHave a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

Gerk, Andreawww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

In this week's episode, I'll share a list of painting hacks to make your life easier. Some of these tips are ones that I use but most are a collective of Artist Academy members sharing their knowledge and experience. Ten artist brains are better than one!Here's a brief list of some of the hacks, but you'll need to listen to the episode to get the full explanation of each:Rent a towable man lift for $300 for the day to access those hard to reach heights on mural projects.Carry fingernail polish remover with you to remove accidental paint stains quickly.A pounce or reverse stencil sticker is great for getting images in places where projectors can't (the floor).Use throw away plastic containers with lids (yogurt cups, egg trays, to-go trays, etc.) to store paint.A spray bottle adds extra moisture to keep paint from drying.Keep baby wipes on hand. Just do it.Never use fluorescent paint for exterior work. It fades. :(Try a step stool instead of a ladder. It's easier on your feet, serves as a seat, and a place to set the projector.Tape charcoal on a stick to better sketch out mural images. You can see much better from a few feet back!Use 2 water bucks (1 with soapy water) to keep brushes clean.Let me know what you think of this week's episode all about painting hacks!Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

In this week's episode, I'll share a list of painting hacks to make your life easier. Some of these tips are ones that I use but most are a collective of Artist Academy members sharing their knowledge and experience. Ten artist brains are better than one!Here's a brief list of some of the hacks, but you'll need to listen to the episode to get the full explanation of each:Rent a towable man lift for $300 for the day to access those hard to reach heights on mural projects.Carry fingernail polish remover with you to remove accidental paint stains quickly.A pounce or reverse stencil sticker is great for getting images in places where projectors can't (the floor).Use throw away plastic containers with lids (yogurt cups, egg trays, to-go trays, etc.) to store paint.A spray bottle adds extra moisture to keep paint from drying.Keep baby wipes on hand. Just do it.Never use fluorescent paint for exterior work. It fades. :(Try a step stool instead of a ladder. It's easier on your feet, serves as a seat, and a place to set the projector.Tape charcoal on a stick to better sketch out mural images. You can see much better from a few feet back!Use 2 water bucks (1 with soapy water) to keep brushes clean.Let me know what you think of this week's episode all about painting hacks!Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

Olga is a former teacher turned muralist. She is about to complete her second full-income earning year of full-time artistry and is set to gross over $100,000.How did she get her start you may ask? By passing around flyers and landing a window painting job that started the domino effect into murals and more.Listen to hear how Olga isn't working her life away while bringing in double her teacher's salary and still prioritizing family.Let me know what you think of this week's episode with Olga Gunz (Gonzalez).Have a great week! Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

Olga is a former teacher turned muralist. She is about to complete her second full-income earning year of full-time artistry and is set to gross over $100,000.How did she get her start you may ask? By passing around flyers and landing a window painting job that started the domino effect into murals and more.Listen to hear how Olga isn't working her life away while bringing in double her teacher's salary and still prioritizing family.Let me know what you think of this week's episode with Olga Gunz (Gonzalez).Have a great week! Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

Do you want us at the Artist Academy to help you create an outstanding website? Join the waitlist: www.artistacademy.co/website-builder-interestThis week's episode is all about helping you to make your website better to gain more business via Google and organic search.Photos are everything.Spending time taking and editing your photos to display your art in the best possible form will pay off. Good lighting, clear images taken on a quality device (I use my iPhone 12 to photograph and record all videos), etc..A photo of you holding your painting in dim lighting sitting in your kitchen says: “I do this as a hobby. Please don't pay me very much.”A clear photo of you (wearing something presentable) standing next to your painting (that is sitting on an easel) with a professional background and great lighting says: “I am a professional. You can sign up to be on my waiting list.”SEO - Search Engine OptimizationWhat do you do and how would you describe your art? = Key WordsExamples: Missouri muralist, logo artist, painter, Springfield artist, interior mural, exterior mural, landscape, modern mural, midwest muralist, mural artist, painter for hire, custom art, high-end art, children's room art, kids' room decor, nursery mural…Include these words within your website in places like within your artist statement on the “about” or “contact” page.Label your photos on your computer with these words and upload them into your website.Tip: Get featured on other websites that already have a better Google search result than you. Magazines, local businesses, galleries, etc.. Use their already optimized websites to show up on Google.Keep your website menu/navigation options minimal and to the point.KISS = Keep It Simple StupidWe all create so many different things: murals, originals, prints, pet portraits, landscapes, art lessons, logos, etc… Simplify the options.What do you WANT to do the MOST? Put those few options in the forefront.How can people work with you?What are the steps they need to take in order for someone to commission you to do a job? Explain those steps quickly and clearly so customers are ready to give you what you need in order to give them a quote.Easy CheckoutMake your checkout process EASY by integrating things like Apple Pay (1 click pay) and quick shipping options. Shopify is the best online selling platform for small businesses with an easy checkout process.Join the waitlist to have your website built for you.Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

Do you want us at the Artist Academy to help you create an outstanding website? Join the waitlist: www.artistacademy.co/website-builder-interestThis week's episode is all about helping you to make your website better to gain more business via Google and organic search.Photos are everything.Spending time taking and editing your photos to display your art in the best possible form will pay off. Good lighting, clear images taken on a quality device (I use my iPhone 12 to photograph and record all videos), etc..A photo of you holding your painting in dim lighting sitting in your kitchen says: “I do this as a hobby. Please don't pay me very much.”A clear photo of you (wearing something presentable) standing next to your painting (that is sitting on an easel) with a professional background and great lighting says: “I am a professional. You can sign up to be on my waiting list.”SEO - Search Engine OptimizationWhat do you do and how would you describe your art? = Key WordsExamples: Missouri muralist, logo artist, painter, Springfield artist, interior mural, exterior mural, landscape, modern mural, midwest muralist, mural artist, painter for hire, custom art, high-end art, children's room art, kids' room decor, nursery mural…Include these words within your website in places like within your artist statement on the “about” or “contact” page.Label your photos on your computer with these words and upload them into your website.Tip: Get featured on other websites that already have a better Google search result than you. Magazines, local businesses, galleries, etc.. Use their already optimized websites to show up on Google.Keep your website menu/navigation options minimal and to the point.KISS = Keep It Simple StupidWe all create so many different things: murals, originals, prints, pet portraits, landscapes, art lessons, logos, etc… Simplify the options.What do you WANT to do the MOST? Put those few options in the forefront.How can people work with you?What are the steps they need to take in order for someone to commission you to do a job? Explain those steps quickly and clearly so customers are ready to give you what you need in order to give them a quote.Easy CheckoutMake your checkout process EASY by integrating things like Apple Pay (1 click pay) and quick shipping options. Shopify is the best online selling platform for small businesses with an easy checkout process.Join the waitlist to have your website built for you.Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

I am a painter with a goal to make money. I'm not as much of what I would consider a “true artist” who is in love with the craft and history of it all. For a long time, I was slightly ashamed to admit that.I thought wanting to make money made me sound greedy or less than other artists. But after a while, I just said, “heck with it” and leaned into my business-minded artistic side. I'm really good at making money with a paintbrush, and I make a lot of it in not very many hours. I teach it because that's what I'm passionate about, so if you're at all interested in making money with a paintbrush and not just doing it for fun, then I have a big tip for you.See, I don't mind painting something random if someone pays me enough and I don't mind stopping a project and walking away when it's at the good enough stage. If a customer doesn't have an amazing budget, then I don't make an amazingly realistic best-of-my-ability painting. I'm okay with doing a good job, but not an amazing one if the situation calls for it. And I take that theory into the rest of my work life…If I spent just a couple more months on my book it would be that much better. I could've added more humor, less rambling, and more whimsical words to help paint a picture of every story I told within the pages. But I didn't. I called it done and moved on.Every single time I record a solo podcast episode, I seriously consider lighting it on fire and starting over. I'm tempted to spend another hour going back over the subject I just talked about, but this time make it so much smoother.Almost every mural design I create, at one point or another, I look at it and think why didn't I stretch my creativity a little further to make it look just a bit better?In the middle of painting, I'll often want to add a small detail or change a small part, but I make myself move on and come back to it in the end. “If it still bothers me when everything is complete then I'll add/change that part.”But 90% of the time nothing gets changed, because the overall look of the mural isn't reliant on a small detail.My art business won't crumble if a small detail is incorrect or out of place. I'll get to it eventually, or not.Currently, everything runs comfortably. Not perfect, but comfortable.So, when can you call it good enough?If the customer is happy, then it's good enough.If I can say that I gave at least an 80% effort, then that's good enough for me. Because I know adding that extra 20% often takes waaaaay longer than necessary.Let's chat about the idea of leaving perfectionism behind and putting things out there that are good enough on this week's episode of the Artist Academy Podcast.Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

I am a painter with a goal to make money. I'm not as much of what I would consider a “true artist” who is in love with the craft and history of it all. For a long time, I was slightly ashamed to admit that.I thought wanting to make money made me sound greedy or less than other artists. But after a while, I just said, “heck with it” and leaned into my business-minded artistic side. I'm really good at making money with a paintbrush, and I make a lot of it in not very many hours. I teach it because that's what I'm passionate about, so if you're at all interested in making money with a paintbrush and not just doing it for fun, then I have a big tip for you.See, I don't mind painting something random if someone pays me enough and I don't mind stopping a project and walking away when it's at the good enough stage. If a customer doesn't have an amazing budget, then I don't make an amazingly realistic best-of-my-ability painting. I'm okay with doing a good job, but not an amazing one if the situation calls for it. And I take that theory into the rest of my work life…If I spent just a couple more months on my book it would be that much better. I could've added more humor, less rambling, and more whimsical words to help paint a picture of every story I told within the pages. But I didn't. I called it done and moved on.Every single time I record a solo podcast episode, I seriously consider lighting it on fire and starting over. I'm tempted to spend another hour going back over the subject I just talked about, but this time make it so much smoother.Almost every mural design I create, at one point or another, I look at it and think why didn't I stretch my creativity a little further to make it look just a bit better?In the middle of painting, I'll often want to add a small detail or change a small part, but I make myself move on and come back to it in the end. “If it still bothers me when everything is complete then I'll add/change that part.”But 90% of the time nothing gets changed, because the overall look of the mural isn't reliant on a small detail.My art business won't crumble if a small detail is incorrect or out of place. I'll get to it eventually, or not.Currently, everything runs comfortably. Not perfect, but comfortable.So, when can you call it good enough?If the customer is happy, then it's good enough.If I can say that I gave at least an 80% effort, then that's good enough for me. Because I know adding that extra 20% often takes waaaaay longer than necessary.Let's chat about the idea of leaving perfectionism behind and putting things out there that are good enough on this week's episode of the Artist Academy Podcast.Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

What creates a good offer? I believe, if you make a product that appeals to your audience enough to make them want to buy, then that is a good offer in itself. You don't need to add any gimmicks if the product sells.However, if the products aren't selling, then maybe adding some kind of element, like giving the buyer a reason to buy right now, is the push it needs to complete the sale. Or maybe doubling up on the product and giving more of it is the added persuasion tactic that's needed.The idea for this episode came about with me watching my own spending habits take place lately. I'll give a couple of examples…I am currently in love with this food delivery service I've been using: Factor75. It's not sponsored but what made me buy the product in the first place is what makes it relevant. My friend highly recommended it, but that wasn't enough to talk me into it since I had already tried meal delivery services in the past and wasn't amazed. Then she gave me her free box discount code to try it for free and I was sold. The product was amazing and I've been using it since!Maybe you could give out a free digital item like a downloadable Christmas card set that people could print out for free, in order to get people on your email list. There's no cost except a couple of hours of time designing the cards with your art on them and “Happy Holidays,” or whatever, written on the inside. Customers will opt in, and you'll have an email system in place ready to upsell them with products you're offering for the holidays.Maybe it's WOWing a customer with a custom mockup to get them to say yes to the full mural.Another item I bought lately was a bamboo sleeper for my 9-month-old baby boy. Actually, 5 sleepers because at first, I said, “absolutely not” to the price of 1 for $36. I know they are high quality and the prints were adorable, but I couldn't get myself to spend that on something he won't fit in next year.Then I received a buy 2 get 1 free email… Nope, not good enough. The next day I received a 24-hour flash sale of buy 3 get 2 offer… Sold!I realize that art is not the same as other products. It's typically more expensive and has a different allure than buying something you can eat or wear. But I think it's useful to look at the reason we buy other products and somewhat integrate that thinking into our art products.After I bought those pajamas, I received an email telling me when my order was going to be shipped, thanking me for my purchase, and inviting me to their Facebook group where they post their biggest discounts. It was also written in a very cute and non-salesy way. (I'll read it word for word on the podcast because it was THAT good)We should all be doing this!What's your can't-say-no-to-this offer?I'll share mine in this week's episode of the Artist Academy Podcast. Listen to hear more about this subject and how I'm integrating these sales approaches into my art business.Links mentioned:Factor75www.bumsandroses.com Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co

What creates a good offer? I believe, if you make a product that appeals to your audience enough to make them want to buy, then that is a good offer in itself. You don't need to add any gimmicks if the product sells.However, if the products aren't selling, then maybe adding some kind of element, like giving the buyer a reason to buy right now, is the push it needs to complete the sale. Or maybe doubling up on the product and giving more of it is the added persuasion tactic that's needed.The idea for this episode came about with me watching my own spending habits take place lately. I'll give a couple of examples…I am currently in love with this food delivery service I've been using: Factor75. It's not sponsored but what made me buy the product in the first place is what makes it relevant. My friend highly recommended it, but that wasn't enough to talk me into it since I had already tried meal delivery services in the past and wasn't amazed. Then she gave me her free box discount code to try it for free and I was sold. The product was amazing and I've been using it since!Maybe you could give out a free digital item like a downloadable Christmas card set that people could print out for free, in order to get people on your email list. There's no cost except a couple of hours of time designing the cards with your art on them and “Happy Holidays,” or whatever, written on the inside. Customers will opt in, and you'll have an email system in place ready to upsell them with products you're offering for the holidays.Maybe it's WOWing a customer with a custom mockup to get them to say yes to the full mural.Another item I bought lately was a bamboo sleeper for my 9-month-old baby boy. Actually, 5 sleepers because at first, I said, “absolutely not” to the price of 1 for $36. I know they are high quality and the prints were adorable, but I couldn't get myself to spend that on something he won't fit in next year.Then I received a buy 2 get 1 free email… Nope, not good enough. The next day I received a 24-hour flash sale of buy 3 get 2 offer… Sold!I realize that art is not the same as other products. It's typically more expensive and has a different allure than buying something you can eat or wear. But I think it's useful to look at the reason we buy other products and somewhat integrate that thinking into our art products.After I bought those pajamas, I received an email telling me when my order was going to be shipped, thanking me for my purchase, and inviting me to their Facebook group where they post their biggest discounts. It was also written in a very cute and non-salesy way. (I'll read it word for word on the podcast because it was THAT good)We should all be doing this!What's your can't-say-no-to-this offer?I'll share mine in this week's episode of the Artist Academy Podcast. Listen to hear more about this subject and how I'm integrating these sales approaches into my art business.Links mentioned:Factor75www.bumsandroses.com Have a great week! :)Andreawww.ArtistAcademy.co