Podcasts about creative hustle

We're diving deep into the world of short-term rentals—Airbnbs, vacation properties, and everything in between. Everything from market saturation, competition from hotels, bad reviews, regulatory threats, operational pit falls, and what Quentin West believes about the long-term viability of this model. Quentin has built a sizable portfolio of short-term rentals across multiple markets. He's seen the good, the bad, and the ugly of this business model—and today, he's pulling back the curtain to share the lessons he's learned the hard way. Connect with Quentin: IG @qdealshomes Free Course: Text SUPERHOST to 26786 Highlights: 3:00 - Quentin'  Creative Hustle 5:45 - Real Numbers Behind STR Arbitrate 11:00 - Scalable  Low-Capital Model 18:00 - Golden Triangle Method 32:00 - Mitigating Platform Risk 37:00 - Avoiding Failure   Quote: “I went from borrowing quarters from my kids' piggy bank to rebuilding a six-figure business by optimizing my listings—one change at a time.”   Recommended Resources: Accredited Investors, you're invited to Join the Cashflow Investor Club to learn how you can partner with Kevin Bupp on current and upcoming opportunities to create passive cash flow and build wealth. Join the Club! If you're a high net worth investor with capital to deploy in the next 12 months and you want to build passive income and wealth with a trusted partner, go to InvestWithKB.com for opportunities to invest in real estate projects alongside Kevin and his team.  Looking for the ultimate guide to passive investing? Grab a copy of my latest book, The Cash Flow Investor at KevinBupp.com.  Tap into a wealth of free information on Commercial Real Estate Investing by listening to past podcast episodes at KevinBupp.com/Podcast.

In this power-packed episode of The Willpower Podcast, we sit down with Pennsylvania-based real estate investor Michael Kearse, who has cracked the code on creative deal-making. Michael shares his unique strategy for finding off-market deals and how he's leveraged seller financing to scale quickly—acquiring over 100 doors and raising more than $4 million in private capital along the way.Whether you're a beginner trying to break into the market or a seasoned investor looking for innovative tactics, Michael's approach to building wealth without relying on traditional bank loans will challenge and inspire you.Tune in to learn:How Michael sources deals that others overlookHis step-by-step process for structuring seller-financed dealsHow he builds trust and raises millions in private capitalThe mindset shifts that helped him scale rapidly

Join Rich Redmond as he sits down with Parker McCollum's drummer Jonathan Bostwick for an epic conversation covering his musical evolution. Highlights include: [0:15] - From Ohio to Nashville: Jonathan's musical roots [0:30] - Uber driving days and early musician struggles [22:00] - Breaking into the country music scene with Parker McCollum [45:00] - Performing at massive venues like George Strait's record-breaking Kyle Field show 1:05:00 - Exploring drumming techniques and musical influences 1:20:00 - Side hustles: Jonathan's emerging passion for music production 1:30:00 - Personal stories about touring, kayaking, and navigating the music industry A candid, entertaining dive into the life of a rising drummer navigating the competitive world of professional music. Packed with laughs, insights, and musical wisdom.   The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 30 of which have been #1 hits!   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com     Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jmvos.com   The Rich Redmond Show is produced by It's Your Show dot Co www.itsyourshow.co

Behind every “yes” in the toy industry, there's a mountain of “no's,” countless hours of hustle, and more trial and error than most people expect. At one point, he came close to walking away from it all—until a single line from an episode of Bluey reminded him that making games was exactly what he was meant to do.In this episode Making It In The Toy Industry, I'm joined by the incredibly talented Jeremy Posner, owner of Shenanigans Toys and Games, the inventor behind hit games like Beagle or Bagel, Bears in Barrels, and Piggy Piggy. He's been named to the Mojo Nation 100 SIX times, won Game Innovator of the Year at the TAGIEs, and has worked with some of the biggest names in the toy industry like Hasbro, Mattel, and Spin Master. But here's the plot twist: it took Jeremy EIGHT years to meet his royalty goals. And that's after winning major awards and getting meetings with big companies right out the gate.You're gonna hear why just licensing a game doesn't mean you've made it, what really makes a game “sellable” to toy companies, and why most ideas just don't cut it. Jeremy also explained the real deal with royalties or advances, and how long it actually takes to see a check.  He even shared how he trained his brain to be more creative (yes, that's a thing!).Dreaming of creating the next game night hit or just curious what it really takes to make it in toys and games?Hit play and steal a few smart moves for your next big creative leap.Listen for these Important Moments! [00:03:07] - Despite early wins, including a TAGIE award and a background at Big Monster Toys, Jeremy didn't hit his financial goals from game licensing until eight years in. [00:11:17] - After Toy Fair, Jeremy reflects on the silence that often follows a pitch. He explains how learning why you're hearing “no” (and from whom) is key to improving your ideas and not losing steam.[00:23:00] - Around year four, Jeremy stopped “just creating” and started strategically designing evergreens. He audited his creative process, studied the brain, and trained himself to boost creative output daily.[00:33:04] - Jeremy tests tons of game ideas fast by building quick, minimum viable prototypes. He runs super short playtests to see what's worth developing and keep his creativity flowing.[00:40:35] - Near the end of the episode, Jeremy shares his dream of designing fan experiences for sports teams and creating original game shows, proving he's still dreaming big, even after major success in toys and games.Send The Toy Coach Fan Mail! Support the showPopular Masterclass! How To Make & Sell Your Toy IdeasYour Low-Stress, Start-To-Finish Playful Product Launch In 5 Steps >> https://learn.thetoycoach.com/masterclass

About Jesse AlexanderJesse Alexander is an Emmy award-winning screenwriter and producer with over two decades of experience crafting iconic television series and groundbreaking game content. If you've watched TV over the last 20 years, you've likely seen some of Jesse's work. His television credits include Alias, Lost, Heroes, Hannibal, Star Trek: Discovery, American Gods, and Citadel.A pioneer in transmedia storytelling, Jesse has designed award-winning content that extends narratives across multiple platforms. His work in the gaming industry includes contributions to LucasArts, Predator VR, and animated trailers for Blur, as well as narrative design consulting for Valorant and other Riot Games titles.In this episode, Jesse shares his incredible journey—growing up immersed in film and game culture, hustling as a screenwriter, and navigating the ever-evolving landscape of TV and interactive storytelling. We discuss the impact of AI on the creative process, how he channels ADHD into productivity, and the lessons he's learned from decades of freelancing across television, film, and games. Jesse's relentless passion for storytelling, genre innovation, and collaboration shines through, making this an insightful and inspiring conversation for creators of all kinds.Find more about Jesse Alexander at: https://www.scribblejerk.com/Ah-ha! Justin's Takeaways* As Creators, We Are the Product, Not What We Make: Jesse's perspective on creativity was a huge lightbulb moment for me—he emphasized that formats change, tastes shift, and technology evolves, but the one constant in a creative career is you. Instead of being overly attached to any one project, Jesse has focused on honing his craft, staying adaptable, and evolving with the industry. This reminded me of how essential it is to keep learning and growing, no matter the medium or platform.* Ikigai—Finding Purpose in Creative Work: Jesse's career embodies the Japanese concept of ikigai—that intersection of passion, skill, and purpose. He spoke about staying humble, not taking creative work for granted, and grinding relentlessly to turn his love of storytelling into a career. It reinforced something I've long believed: success in any creative field isn't just about talent—it's about the work. If you love it, you have to show up every day and put in the effort to make it sustainable.* Not Fearing Feedback is a Superpower: One of the biggest takeaways from Jesse's story was how he developed an immunity to criticism early on. He grew up making Super 8 films with his friends, and the brutally honest feedback they gave each other shaped his ability to iterate without ego. This fearlessness allowed him to refine his skills, take risks, and navigate the competitive world of Hollywood and game writing. It made me reflect on how fear of judgment holds so many people back—if you can embrace feedback as a tool for growth, you unlock a creative superpower.Think Like A Game Designer is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Show Notes“People started seeing that they could rely on me to generate content of a certain level of quality within a window of time.” (00:12:16)Jesse reflects on his early screenwriting hustle, explaining how his relentless output and consistency helped him break into the industry. He emphasizes that success in creative fields isn't just about raw talent—it's about showing up, doing the work, and proving you can execute under pressure. This lesson is invaluable for aspiring creatives looking to establish credibility and build momentum.“The truth is, you just have to decide how badly you want to succeed at the thing—and then turn everything else off.” (00:29:06)Discussing the impact of ADHD on his creative process, Jesse shares how he managed distractions by eliminating them entirely. He credits his ability to stay hyper-focused on writing by avoiding TV, video games, and unnecessary noise. His disciplined approach serves as a powerful reminder that deep work requires conscious effort to remove obstacles and stay committed to the craft.“I was the guy willing to talk back to executives and say, ‘You guys don't get it, man—this show is great.'” (00:44:32)Jesse recounts his time working on Heroes and how the network initially didn't understand its appeal. He explains the importance of being an advocate for creative vision, even when facing skepticism or resistance. His willingness to challenge industry norms and fight for bold ideas is a valuable lesson for any creator looking to push boundaries.“I just want to keep that beginner's brain activated—because we, as creators, are the product.” (01:03:45)Jesse describes his philosophy of lifelong learning, from experimenting with AI to studying new storytelling formats like screen-life movies. He emphasizes that the entertainment landscape is always evolving, and staying relevant means continually pushing yourself to learn, adapt, and innovate. This takeaway is crucial for creatives who want to remain at the forefront of their industry. Get full access to Think Like A Game Designer at justingarydesign.substack.com/subscribe

We all love a comeback story, and live comedy is one of the biggest to emerge from the pandemic. It offer us what we crave more than ever: shared experience, community, and levity. But how does that work in an era when social media has become a comedian's most begrudgingly important platform?In this episode, J.B. and Molly talk with Danny Frenkel, founder and CEO of PunchUp Live, a platform revolutionizing how comedians connect with their audiences. From his roots in advertising to the grind of startup life, Danny shares what it takes to turn a creative vision into reality. This is a candid exploration of the sacrifices and rewards of following one's dreams, seasoned with wisdom on embracing creativity and the unpredictable nature of the entrepreneurial journey."Find something that you care so insanely passionately about that you're willing to put in all the work. Because, again, the only thing that I know is you've really gotta work hard." - Danny Frenkel Check out punchup.live to connect with some of your favorite comedians, like Larry David, Michelle Wood, Roy Wood Jr., Tom Segura, and Aparna Nancherla! Follow Unserious in your podcast app, at unserious.com, and on Instagram and Threads at @unserious.fun.

In this episode, Fiona opens up about her journey from being a total AI sceptic to discovering tools that actually work for creative business owners. She dives into Claude (a ChatGPT alternative) and shares how it's become her go-to for more natural, human-like responses. If you've been sitting on the fence about AI or feeling overwhelmed by all the options out there, this episode breaks it all down in a way that actually makes sense. Perfect for creative business owners who want to understand their AI options without the tech jargon! Get started on a more successful and sustainable small business with our range of free tools at mydailybusiness.com/freestuff Want to know more about AI and how to harness it for your small businesS? Join our new monthly AI chat for small business owners, starting at the end of November 2024. You can join anytime at www.mydailybusiness.com/AIchat Ever wanted to write your own book and build your brand authority or start your own podcast to connect with and grow your audience? Check out our How to Start a Podcast Course or How to Get Your Book Published Course at our courses page. Connect and get in touch with My Daily Business via our shop, freebies, award-winning books, Instagram and Tik Tok.

In this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, Shawnee Caruthers gets into a profound discussion with Dr. Christopher Emdin and Sam Seidel about their latest work, "From White Folks Who Teach in the Hood." This conversation is essential for educators who are ready to challenge their own biases and rethink their roles in marginalized communities. Emdin and Seidel explore the importance of cultural competency and equity in education, asking educators to not only impart academic knowledge but also to create inclusive environments where all students feel seen and valued. They emphasize the need for educators to become agents of change, taking accountability for their impact and actively working to dismantle systemic inequities in the classroom. Outline (00:00) Introduction to Elevating Innovation Virtual Conference (01:04) Discussing 'From White People Who Teach in a Hood' (03:04) Challenges and Reflections on Cultural Competency (10:20) Practical Steps and Final Thoughts Links Watch the full video here Read the full blog here Chris Emdin STEM, STEAM, Make Dream sam seidel LinkedIn sam seidel Bio From White Folks Website  sam seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin on the Creative Hustle and Blazing Your Own Path Getting Smart and the d.school: Live from SXSW Chris Emdin on STEM, STEAM, Make Dream For White Folks Who Teach in the Hood ... and the Rest of Y'all Too From White Folks Who Teach in the Hood Joy James Imprisoned Intellectuals Justin Coen on Reframing the Holiday Dinner  

LaShawnda Jones explores navigating self-funding, defining boundaries, and embracing her own self-discovery as she navigates the creative journey. Hosted by Elzie Flenard, this episode is a roadmap for creatives on balancing passion and pragmatism.

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast Tom Vander Ark is joined by, Dr. Lesley-Ann Noel, a professor at North Carolina State University. Lesley-Ann is also author of Design Social Change, a new book from Stanford's d.School run featuring past guests Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin on Creative Hustle and Sarah Stein Greenberg on Creative Acts for Curious People. Just the other day we ran an episode we recorded live at SXSW EDU 2024 with some of her colleagues.

This special episode of the Getting Smart Podcast is a live broadcast of a conversation between Tom Vander Ark and authors from the Stanford d.school. Together they discuss four new books that speak to important aspects of this work. This conversation features Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin of Creative Hustle, Dr. Leticia Britos Cavagnaro of Experiments in Reflection, and Grace Hawthorne of Make Possibilities Happen to discuss what educators can learn and use from these books and the authors' work at the Stanford d.school and beyond. Equal parts inspiration and actionable ideas, this conversation is a great survey of meaningful works. View the full show notes here. 

Recommend this show by sharing the link: pod.link/2Pages What was your first dream that felt big? The first time you set your eyes on something and thought, ‘I'd like to strive for that.' Or, on the flip side, ‘I'm not accepting the status quo anymore, something needs to change.' You were probably young, and though the motives may have not been entirely clear to you, it was a moment of stepping up and claiming your authority; of claiming the next best version of you.  Olatunde Sobomehin is the co-author of the book Creative Hustle, and the CEO at StreetCode Academy, a community-based tech ecosystem that's preparing the next generation of underrepresented tech leaders with everything from basic computing to virtual reality.  Olatunde reads two pages from ‘The Life We're Looking For' by Andy Crouch. [reading begins at 17:45]   Hear us discuss:  “I grew up in an environment where you could believe in the impossible.” [2:13] | What to say ‘yes' to. [5:43] | How to start betting on your gifts. [8:48] | Dealing with resistance: “Holding onto your principles in moments of resistance is what keeps you grounded.” [12:05] | The notion of being known: “We're all looking to be known in life.” [22:18] | The power of a shift in mindset. [27:38] | What it takes to reach out and ask for help. [32:36]

Tired of the same old, same old? In this fresh episode of the No_System podcast, we're slicing through the fluff and getting down to brass tacks about time preference. It's all about the slow burn versus the quick fix in the creative world.We're not just tossing around highfalutin economic theory for kicks—We're looking to the big brain moves of Eugen Böhm-Bawerk. You're an artist, not a day trader, right? So why rush your masterpiece like a two-for-one sale at the dollar store?We spotlight legends like Banksy and Shepard Fairey to prove a point: playing the long game in art is like investing in a solid gold chain. It just doesn't lose its shine. We're serving up the kind of content that's meant to stick around, not just stick for now.We're not just here to preach. You'll get the real deal—tips on juggling your need for bread with your dream of leaving a mark.And since we're all about that action, step up and take our challenge. Go dust off that big idea you shelved and start sculpting it into something that'll echo through the ages—or at least outlive the latest meme.Before you dash off to make your mark, hit up nosysknows.com. Grab some gear as unique as your fingerprint and as loud as your art. It's not just merch; it's a statement that you're part of a tribe that values freedom, expression, and a good chuckle at the system's expense.This is the No_System podcast—no gatekeeping, no ivory towers, just real talk and a good laugh, where all rights are reserved, and all lefts are celebrated.©2023 Brian Behm Creative. 

Episode 44: Bringing Creative Hustle into Schools“Hustle culture” has become synonymous with trying to cram more into a day, emphasizing productivity over humanity, and valuing achievement over wellbeing. But what if there was a kind of hustle that upended all of those values, and instead, focused on becoming the most centered and fulfilled version of yourself? A kind of hustle that prioritizes inner work, understanding who you are as a person and a community member, and asks how you can bring your greatest gifts to bear on the world? That, according to sam seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin, is Creative Hustle.Guests: sam seidel and Olatunde SobomehinResources, Transcript, and Expanded Show NotesIn This Episode:“I think that one of the things that Tunde and I connected on very early in our, our friendship, colleagueship, was how much better we, we believe our own lives are, how much richer they are, and how much more we've been able to do in the world by being able to move between parts of our society that are often really segregated…And how can we open that up for more people? Because too often folks are, are, are just kept really separate by some of those boundaries and the walls. So how do we make those boundaries, those borders more permeable?” (6:15)“Capture the biggest way that you could think, right? What are my principles? What moves me? What grounds me? What am I gonna hold onto in the moments of transition, in the, in the difficult moments, the challenging moments, and the moments that are really tempting for me to kind of steer left or right, what's gonna really be my anchor?” (23:11)“We've just been sent from one period, to the next, to the next, year after year. And then all of a sudden we're supposed to have a framework for making these big decisions. And we're out in the world and we need to have a network. We need to know what principles are guiding our decisions. We need to have built these resilient practices. But that hasn't been asked of us up to that point really, or invited.” (30:54)Related Episodes: 40, 37, 23,19,15, 8, 2 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a trailer to Anika Goyal's rebranded podcast's Season 2 premiering on all listening platforms on September 16, 2023, a.k.a. the 3-year anniversary of her podcast. So keep your calendars marked as a start of a new era begins... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anika674/message

Creative Hustle - W/Sam by Poeta Galactico

This week on 20 Minute Takes, we talk with Olatunde Sobomhein. He's  co-author of the book Creative Hustle and CEO of Streetcode Academy. He and Nikki talk about the interplay of imagination, ambition, and reflection, as well as his organization's work at empowering communities of color through tech and innovation in rapidly changing communities like East Palo Alto.This is the final episode of season four! If there's a particular guest, episode, or subject that you enjoyed hearing from this season, or if you have any comments or feedback for us, please send us an email at csa@eastern.edu  with the subject line "20 Minute Takes." We look forward to hearing from you! Be on the lookout for season five this fall.20 Minute Takes is a production of Christians for Social Action.Host: Nikki Toyama-SzetoProducer/Editor: David de LeonMusic: Andre Henry

Being a comedian in Kenya is not an end in itself as we have seen in the recent past. This is only a pathway to other job opportunities once you have been known and accepted by Kenyans. When Byron Otieno, popularly known by his stage name Owago Onyiro, appeared on the Churchill show aired on NTV fans fell in love with him. His sense of humor and stage presence elevated him to levels of African comedy greats. Although he took a break from the Churchil show, he remains a notable stand up comedian in Kenya. Through his witty sense of humor, he was able to keep fans entertained. This saw him rise to fame as more and more people began to know him. In an interview with the Creative Hustle , he revealed that he was a lecturer at St Paul's university before quitting to join Churchill Show. S/o to Channel ATV for providing the time & space for this project. #kenyantiktok #kenyantiktok

Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin's journey to uncover what makes creative hustlers successful took an unexpected turn when they discovered the vital role of strong values and principles. Their findings, captured in their book, offer a new perspective on achieving creative success. Keep listening to find out why. Olatunde Sobomehin and Sam Seidel Join Me to Discuss How to Blaze Your Path and Make Work That Matters. The Passion Struck podcast welcomed Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin, co-authors of the book Creative Hustle, to discuss the importance of strong values and principles in creative entrepreneurship. In the episode, Seidel and Sobomehin emphasized the role of having a clear framework to help navigate the infinite possibilities that exist for creative individuals and so much more. Full show notes and resources can be found here: https://passionstruck.com/olatunde-sobomehin-sam-seidel-creative-hustle/ Brought to you by Fabric. Go to Apply today in just 10 minutes at https://meetfabric.com/passion. Brought to you by Hello Fresh. Use code passion16 to get 16 free meals, plus free shipping!” Brought to you by Indeed. Head to https://www.indeed.com/passionstruck, where you can receive a $75 credit to attract, interview, and hire in one place. --► For information about advertisers and promo codes, go to: https://passionstruck.com/deals/  Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter or Instagram handle so we can thank you personally! --► Prefer to watch this interview: https://youtu.be/_Wnz5UXslDo  --► Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnRMiles  Want to find your purpose in life? I provide my six simple steps to achieving it - passionstruck.com/5-simple-steps-to-find-your-passion-in-life/ Catch my interview with Lori Gottlieb on the importance of embracing self-compassion: https://passionstruck.com/lori-gottlieb-on-embracing-self-compassion/  Watch the solo episode I did on the topic of Chronic Loneliness: https://youtu.be/aFDRk0kcM40  Want to hear my best interviews from 2022? Check out episode 233 on intentional greatness and episode 234 on intentional behavior change. ===== FOLLOW ON THE SOCIALS ===== * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passion_struck_podcast * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrmiles.c0m  Learn more about John: https://johnrmiles.com/  Passion Struck is now on the AMFM247 broadcasting network every Monday and Friday from 5–6 PM. Step 1: Go to TuneIn, Apple Music (or any other app, mobile or computer) Step 2: Search for “AMFM247” Network

In episode 91, i was inspired to do a crash discussion on copyright basics following my attendance at the British Council's "Creative Hustle" seminar-style event, which took place in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, in collaboration with British Council Startups South and Women in Port Harcourt (WIP). I discuss how creatives can use online platforms to expand their businesses by employing intellectual property, the different eligible works and their bundle of exclusive rights, and how to make the most of their online presence and use it to their benefit. #StartupSouth #startups #art #creative  #iam4art #innovation #business #collaboration #creativity #brandprotection  #startupsouth #creativeentrepreneurs  #ngbritisharts #networking #entrepreneurs LinkedIn version https://www.linkedin.com/posts/rita-anwiri-chindah-aciarb-aidr-3347b472_women-artists-using-intellectual-property-activity-7033099968458469376-jhkS?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_android  Twitter version https://twitter.com/ESMERALDOANWIRI/status/1627368515920445440?t=y3P_O2Gqlpo465HXcLSXDA&s=19 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rita-chindah/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rita-chindah/support

Olatunde Sobomehin is CEO/co-founder of StreetCode Academy, an organization that offers free tech classes to communities of color. He has taught classes at the Stanford Haas Center and the d.school.Sam Seidel has taught in a variety of settings, from first grade to community college, and directed youth programs for young people affected by incarceration. He now works with several networks of innovative schools, speaks nationally about education issues, and writes for the Husslington Post and other publications.About Creative HustleHumans have always been creative hustlers—problem solvers who seek to live beyond the limits suggested by society. Yet we live in a world where the place you were born, the amount of money you have, and the level of melanin in your skin indicate the precise path you are expected to follow. Too many of us silence our creativity and let our hustle calcify as we settle for the roles assigned to us. Now Olatunde Sobomehin and sam seidel, co-teachers of the Creative Hustle course at Stanford University, help you identify and navigate your own creative path that leads from your gifts—your unique combination of skills—to your goals, where you make a living doing things that matter.Links:https://dschool.stanford.edu/book-collections/creative-hustlesamseidel.is (Personal)hiphopgenius.org (Portfolio)k12lab.org (Company)https://streetcode.org/Gallup data: State of the Global Workplace, 2022: https://www.gallup.com/workplace/349484/state-of-the-global-workplace.aspx?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=gallup_access_branded&utm_term=&gclid=Cj0KCQjw54iXBhCXARIsADWpsG-dvSXXa2CHuDpQAysF3ES20y1fYBEQb3EycTtImjIUtnsDfi7I5lYaAsPtEALw_wcBLaRussell https://allhiphop.com/breeding-ground/larussell/Chaselove https://www.instagram.com/chaseloveyall/?hl=en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, we're sharing a recent conversation between Tom Vander Ark and Louka Parry. Together they discuss the mission of school, credentials and records, generative AI, shifting towards regenerative models of learning and much more.  Louka Parry is CEO of The Learning Future, a company committed to transforming learning structures, systems and societies so that we better empower individuals to develop the key human capabilities that matter most now and into the future. Louka is also the host of The Learning Future Podcast, which we recommend you check out for more conversations about the future of learning.  Links:  About Louka The Learning Future Podcast Salzburg Global Seminar Thomas Homer-Dixon on Commanding Hope and the Nature of Complexity Podcast Tim Klein and Belle Liang on How to Navigate Life Difference Making at the Heart of Learning Learning Creates Australia Da Vinci Schools Learning Economy Foundation Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin on the Creative Hustle and Blazing Your Own Path

My guest today is Olatunde Sobomehin.     Olatunde Sobomehin shares about his life-changing sabbatical and how that led to him co-authoring the book, “Creative Hustle: Blaze Your Own Path and Make Work That Matters.”  Olatunde shares how to name and know your and your teen's gifts & goals and how principles, people, & practice can help you move from gifts to goals.  He shares specific questions to reflect on to discover your gifts and what he sees getting in the way for young people.  They dig into how to help young adults choose work that matters while still needing to make money.  Casey shares some of her story about finding and choosing work that matters to her.  Sobomehin wraps up by sharing more about his book, who is profiled inside, and practical tips for encouraging your teen to stretch & find their own ‘creative hustle.'   Takeaways from the show Knowing and naming your and your teen's gifts & goals  Principles, people, and practice  Questions to ask to discover your gifts  What gets in the way for young people?  Choosing work that matters and balancing that with finances  Encouraging teens to stretch into their “creative hustle”   For more episode info, visit our website here. 

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, Tom Vander Ark is joined by repeat podcast guest Sam Seidel Director of K12 Strategy + Research at the Stanford d.school, the Hasso Plattner Institute of Design at Stanford University and Olatunde Sobomehin, CEO of StreetCode Academy to discuss their new book Creative Hustle: Blaze Your Own Path and Make Work That Matters.  Links: Sam Seidel Twitter Sam Seidel LinkedIn Sam Seidel Bio Olatunde Sobomehin LinkedIn Olatunde - Praxis Labs Olatunde Sobomehin Twitter Creative Hustle: Blaze Your Own Path and Make Work That Matters HipHopGenius.org StreetCode Academy Sam Seidel on Design Thinking Sarah Stein Greenberg Podcast Design for Belonging by Dr. Susie Wise New Pathways Rep Mag High School for the Recording Arts Big Picture Learning

Many professionals end up in a career that might not represent their passion or the bigger purpose they might want out of life. So what do you do then? To explore how to discover your purpose and find the ambition to go from idea to reality, I've invited Sam Seidel and Olatunde Sobomehin to share their thoughts with us.  Sam Seidel is the Director of Strategy and Research at the Stanford d.school and author of Hip Hop Genius: Remixing High School Education, which introduces an iteration of hip-hop education that goes far beyond studying music as classroom content. Olatunde Sobomehin is the CEO and Co-Founder of StreetCode Academy, a nonprofit that helps bridge the digital divide, empowering communities of color to achieve their full potential by teaching the mindset, skills, and strategies they need to embrace tech and innovation. Earlier this year, Sam and Olatunde co-authored Creative Hustle: Blaze Your Own Path and Make Work That Matters. We begin our conversation discussing their book, which began as a course taught by Sam and Olatunde at the d.school. In the course, they taught about ways to identify and navigate your creative path, and how to make a living doing things that matter. It wasn't until co-workers approached them and presented the idea of turning the course into a book that they realized the direction had greater potential. Sam and Olatunde explain how the words "Creative Hustle" are perfect for their endeavor; a combination of imagination and ambition. They want to share insights about finding new creative paths that inspire, building diverse viewpoints, and creating ventures that benefit yourself and your community, while bringing enough entrepreneurial energy to move those ideas forward. In addition, we discuss the journey of co-authoring the book, which is often a tumultuous road. Sam shares how the experience of having a co-author is preferred to writing solo and how the experience bought him so much closer to Olatunde. Three Key Takeaways: *  When authoring a book, you should also be considering the business models that can be used once it is published to avoid chasing the hype. *  Working with a co-author allows you to push each other to be better and make sure your ideas are concrete. *  During the process of writing a book, take some time to enjoy the process.

TODAY'S GUEST   Ashish Goel is the author of Drawing on Courage: Risks Worth Taking and Stands Worth Making. It's a part of a series of guides being published by the Stanford d.school. Ashish is a designer, an entrepreneur, and a former teaching fellow at the Stanford d.school where he has taught classes on design thinking, digital product design, and mapmaking.   Previously, he worked as head of design at Zomato (India's DoorDash and Yelp rolled into one), and today advises companies in the art and science of product design, and is currently building Boca, a direct-to-consumer sparkling water business based in India. We spoke in early August 2022, and I was excited to talk to Ashish because his book, Drawing on Courage, reminded me how important having courage and taking a stand are in the creative process.   EPISODE SUMMARY   In this conversation we talk about: Covid, and losing his mother to Covid. Being inspired by the resilience of the world during Covid. Growing up wanting to be a comic book designer. His experience at the d.school, learning to be brave and creative. The writing of his book, Drawing on Courage. Using design thinking to deal with rejection. Fear versus love as motivation. Change as part of the journey of courage. Using our gut to make decisions. The future of higher education. And the importance of beauty in decision-making.   Ashish reminds us that the creative act can be scary. That facing the blank page or the blank whiteboard does not come easily to most, and that that leap of faith is worth making, and is in fact essential in every creative endeavor.   This conversation is one of many weekly conversations we already have lined up for you with thinkers, designers, makers, authors, and entrepreneurs who are working to change our world for the better. I just received a couple of new books from the Stanford d.school, and we're working on setting up those interviews as well — they include the books, Creative Hustle, This is a Prototype, and You Need a Manifesto. So if you want to hear these, and the other episodes we've got for you, please follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app, or head over to RemakePod.org to subscribe.   And now, let's jump right in with Ashish Goel.   TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS   [4:03] Life in the Present [4:48] Life During COVID [11:07] Early Childhood Driving Forces [13:29] A Pivot to Design [16:01] The Stanford d.school [19:06] Drawing on Courage [22:33] Couraging With Design [25:20] Taking a Tiny Risk [29:31] Courage and Values [32:41] The Role of Change [34:26] The Role of Beauty [37:20] The Future of Learning [42:13] A Short Sermon   EPISODE LINKS Ashish's Links

Tunde and sam first partnered up at Stanford's d.school to share their wisdom of “creative hustle” in a class that equally drew participants from Stanford's student body and the nearby community of East Palo Alto. Now they share their creative inspiration and instruction with an even wider audience in their newly released book - Creative Hustle: Blaze Your Own Path and Make Work That Matters. They join Jessi to discuss lessons from the book on marrying values and talent to passion. Follow Olatunde Sobomehin and sam seidel on LinkedIn and check out their book here. Follow Jessi Hempel on LinkedIn and order her debut memoir here. Join the Hello Monday community: Subscribe to the Hello Monday newsletter, and join us on the LinkedIn News page each week for Hello Monday Office Hours, Wednesdays at 3p ET.

In this tenth and final episode of the Stanford d.school spotlight; Sam Seidel hustles up valuable guiding principles for building a network - people - practice template for creation. A clear recipe, with enlightening examples, of people who have been successful with via more ‘alternate' means, with side hustles becoming front and centre! Sam is an author of the illustrated dschool guide Creative Hustle.What is a side hustle and why are they becoming so common? How might we extract the most value and fulfilment from a side hustle? Is there a recipe, template, or examples to follow to enable a hustle of creation?ABOUT CREATIVE HUSTLESam Seidel is a human. a friend. a son. a brother. an uncle. a husband. an education nerd. a hip-hop nerd. a writer. a designer. a collaborator. sam co-directs the K12 Lab at the Stanford d.school, teaches, reads and writes books, speaks publicly, consults with foundations and organisations, builds crossword puzzles, and is a recovering sneaker fiend.A vibrant, illustrated guide to blazing a unique and fulfilling creative path, from the Stanford d.school.Humans have always been creative hustlers—problem solvers who seek to live beyond the limits suggested by society. Yet we live in a world where the place you were born, the amount of money you have, and the level of melanin in your skin indicate the precise path you are expected to follow. Too many of us silence our creativity and let our hustle calcify as we settle for the roles assigned to us.Now Olatunde Sobomehin and sam seidel, co-teachers of the Creative Hustle course at Stanford University, help you identify and navigate your own creative path that leads from your gifts—your unique combination of skills—to your goals, where you make a living doing things that matter.You'll learn about other creative hustlers, like Bryant Terry, who merged his passions for social justice and African American cuisine to become an award-winning eco-chef and cookbook author; Sian Heder, who used her desire to deeply understand herself and others to make award-winning films that add to the cultural conversation; and author/TV host Ayesha Curry, who aligns her professional and personal decisions with her core values. Taking inspiration and lessons from these creative problem-solvers and using activities from the Creative Hustle course, you will begin to see and shape your own path—and follow it to the fulfillment of your goals.Hosted by The Learning Future's very own Louka Parry, indulge your cortex in some modern thinking at the forefront of educational design with our amazing guest.Transcription upon request - e-mail hello@thelearningfuture.com

ABOUT THE SHOWFood Truck owners are hustlers who make their dreams happen. Today's guest is a brother that takes that to the next level. To some on social Derrick Wood is the owner of My BBQ Man and a food business coach man but to the residents of Dumfries, VA, he's also the mayor.Derrick and I talk about his entry into the food truck industry and public service and how his hustle fueled bothSHOW SPONSORThank you to BGT Gifts  for being our show sponsor!Small Business PRGet your small business seen and valued without ads, agencies, or connections necessary.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyOver the past 5 years, I've learned a lot about what makes a good food truck stand out among the rest. I took 8 of those key concepts and created a book where I could have curbside conversations with each of you about them. This book is not only digestible and not designed to overwhelm you, but also propels you into action. You can purchase Before You Launch A Food Truck TODAY at TheFoodTruckScholar.com/shop in paperback and ebook format as well as on Amazon.

Lifestyle photographer shares her perspective on her corporate job and her side hustle and passion: photography. 

Some Dude 126 is jam packed. We kick it off with Will Smith's lack of apology and if he is wrong (4:39). Megan Thee Stallion's interview with CBS Mornings (16:27) and why her former Friend Kelsey's text to her bodyguard should end any debates involving men (21:23). DaBaby's Wal-Mart shooting is questioned after new video (42:09). Who's at fault for the Brooklyn Nets getting swept? (55:09) and Writer/Creator Jay Davis comes on to talk about his new project "Creative Hustle" (1:16:28). Rate, Like, Subscribe and Download the #SomeDudePod on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Play

Q&A on Creative Hustle, how to get over creative blocks and find inspiration, getting your hustle going, beating perfectionism and pricing for the value of what your creativity brings to the table. Lessgooo!

Adam Scorgie's plan A has always been to work hard, be humble and take chances; and it has worked tremendously to date. A father of 3, a loving husband and an acclaimed documentarian, Adam has an astonishing ability to balance his relentless work schedule and his invaluable family time. Primarily growing up in BC's Okanagan Valley, Adam was inspired to move to New York City, where he spent 3 years studying film and television at the renowned William Esper Studios in Manhattan. Upon his return to Canada, Adam invested every dollar he had to produce his first feature documentary, ‘The Union: The Business Behind Getting High'. ‘The Union' exceeded all expectations by being selected to 33 film festivals, where it won several best feature documentary awards. The success of ‘The Union' demanded a follow up, which lead to the crowd-funded sequel, ‘The Culture High'. Upon request in 2012, the film, which focused on the war on drugs, would go on to screen for government officials in Canada's Parliament Hill during the country's preliminary steps to legalizing marijuana nationwide. Adam was very fortunate to be a two-time guest on Joe Rogan's to talk about the impact of both films. To date, Adam has produced ten feature films, with two features currently in post-production including ‘Inmate #1: The Rise of Danny Trejo' and ‘Bisping', an in-depth look at the life of UFC legend Michael Bisping. His leadership and loyalty to his team has ensured that his future films guarantee to impress and inspire those who watch them.

Nick and Josh Holden are award-winning directors, writers, actors, and co-owners of the film and video production company Mishnoon. They have written and directed hundreds of commercials, feature screenplays, and have won numerous awards for their films and projects.  In this episode, we talk about how they separate creating videos for clients and writing movies for themselves to continue to pursue their passion while growing their business, how finding their own voice and collaborating with clients created videos that match their clients' personality, and why artists should create a sound personal budget and set realistic goals to stay on track and stay motivated in their creative careers. Learn more at TheCreativeHaven.com

Following on from the last episode, the conversation on Creative Hustle – basically our work ethic, continues. In this ep Andi talks about your career hustle.  She reframes networking to hopefully make it more palatable, discusses how a creative can use social media and the importance of balance. Andi will also answer some of your questions on Creative Hustle and share another piece of bitesized advice from award winning actor, Lucian Msamati who stars in Kiri, Gangs of London and global smash, Game of Thrones.  Thank you to all the new Patreon subscribers who've backed this podcast. Visit the Patreon page http://www.patreon.com/CreativeSaucewithAndiOsho to support the show or click on the Acast link below. (Cameo videos are no longer available).And do follow Creative Sauce socials Instagram, Twitter and check out our new Creative Sauce Network on Facebook.Lastly, if you like a good read, Andi's debut comedy novel, Asking For A Friend is available on paperback, audio book and e-book. Click here for deets.LINKSPost Production/ Editing – Martin Lumsden Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/creative-sauce-with-andi-osho. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is all about Creative Hustle – basically our work ethic. In it, Andi discusses what that means and why it's so important. She shares three areas to focus on to improve your creative hustle, answers your questions and delivers another piece of bitesized advice from award winning actor, Paapa Essiedu, star of I May Destroy You and Gangs of London. Thank you to all the new Patreon subscribers who've backed this podcast. Visit the Patreon page http://www.patreon.com/CreativeSaucewithAndiOsho to support the show or click on the Acast link below. (Cameo videos are no longer available).And do follow Creative Sauce socials Instagram, Twitter and check out our new Creative Sauce Network on Facebook.Lastly, if you like a good read, Andi's debut comedy novel, Asking For A Friend is available on paperback, audio book and e-book. Click here for deets.LINKSPost Production/ Editing – Martin Lumsden Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/creative-sauce-with-andi-osho. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is your relationship with your business feeling a bit stale? Do you find yourself dreading aspects of it, when you were once so excited? Feeling like your business is not 'The One'? In this Valentine's Week episode, I take inspiration from romantic relationship advice and share my tips for 'spicing up' your relationship with your business and finding new perspective when times get tough.

Charmi Patel Pena is a photographer, industry leader and educator, as well as an ambassador for Nikon USA. Charmi specializes in Southeast Asian weddings and her work has created happy clients and garnered industry awards and accolades from around the world. As an educator, Charmi has taught on platforms like Creative Live, WPPI, Mystic, and is presently an SLR Lounge Educational Ambassador. In addition to her photography and educational endeavors, Charmi is also known as an advocate for women's equality and social justice.➜Learn more about Charmi at www.charmipena.comThe Think Stupid Simple Podcast is a place for authentic conversation to uncover the stupid simple truths that help us succeed and find happiness.

Olivia Francis-Akolo ('20) is a TWU grad with a big dream, but more importantly, a journey marked by the Creator's fingerprints. If you've been a student at Trinity in recent years or are from Alberta, you may recognize Olivia from her many times sangin'(yes, that's right, sangin') at Open Mic Nights, sharing her creativity through graphic design, or winning the 2014 Peace Country Idol. Either way, it's clear that Olivia bleeds artistic energy.Olivia is a London (England) native, with roots in Nigeria and an eclectic family tree. Her parents (a medical doctor father and mother who is a former midwife), raised Olivia and her brother in London until journeying to Alberta for a new start in a new country. Like many young adults, high school graduation brought with it new ideas and uncertainties for Olivia's future. When Trinity Western came into the picture, her passion for music and design became a life dream that was no longer just a distant imagination; this could be her career, if she chose it. The freedom of options that Olivia discovered through Trinity inspired her to pursue music and design intentionally, which eventually led her to start OSANII Design and work with some amazing organizations.Take a listen as we chat about her journey to Trinity Western, creative pursuits, and her faith journey. Listen, share, repeat!  Connect with Olivia Instagram Facebook ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Connect with us at TWU Student MinistriesFollow us on Instagram 

"The sense of empowerment that comes from knowing that your money is taken care of makes better art." Rhianna Basore is a financial empowerment coach who specializes in helping creatives earn their true worth. Whether they're negotiating contracts, pricing their services or figuring out how much to reinvest in their businesses, she helps artists, actors, nonprofit organizers and healers set themselves up for success. Her creative credentials include being an award-winning director, international actor and professional writer with over twenty years of experience on stage and screen. Rhianna is an Expert Columnist for Backstage Magazine, the #1 performing arts trade magazine in the country. Listen to this episode to learn: How your money and creativity are deeply connected The top 3 mistakes creatives make with financial planning Rhianna's tips for planting and harvesting your very own Money Tree Be sure to join Rhianna's free virtual money workshop for creatives, the Money Monster Mash, on the second Saturday of every month at 9am PST. You can find all the detail on her Instagram at @selftrustfund. Creatives Making Money is here to help you level up in your life, finances, love, and health. This is the therapy session you didn't have to pay for. Create like you mean it,Jamie Resources from this episode: Subscribe to the podcast + leave a 5-star review here Continue the conversation inside the Creatives Making Money community Connect with Rhianna on her website at www.selftrustfund.com Join Rhianna's Gratitude Jar Project at https://www.facebook.com/groups/gratitudejarproject/ Join Rhianna's next Money Monster Mash at @selftrustfund  on Instagram

"The sense of empowerment that comes from knowing that your money is taken care of makes better art." Rhianna Basore is a financial empowerment coach who specializes in helping creatives earn their true worth. Whether they're negotiating contracts, pricing their services or figuring out how much to reinvest in their businesses, she helps artists, actors, nonprofit organizers and healers set themselves up for success. Her creative credentials include being an award-winning director, international actor and professional writer with over twenty years of experience on stage and screen. Rhianna is an Expert Columnist for Backstage Magazine, the #1 performing arts trade magazine in the country. Listen to this episode to learn: How your money and creativity are deeply connected The top 3 mistakes creatives make with financial planning Rhianna's tips for planting and harvesting your very own Money Tree Be sure to join Rhianna's free virtual money workshop for creatives, the Money Monster Mash, on the second Saturday of every month at 9am PST. You can find all the detail on her Instagram at @selftrustfund. Creatives Making Money is here to help you level up in your life, finances, love, and health. This is the therapy session you didn't have to pay for. Create like you mean it,Jamie Resources from this episode: Subscribe to the podcast + leave a 5-star review here Continue the conversation inside the Creatives Making Money community Connect with Rhianna on her website at www.selftrustfund.com Join Rhianna's Gratitude Jar Project at https://www.facebook.com/groups/gratitudejarproject/ Join Rhianna's next Money Monster Mash at @selftrustfund  on Instagram

"The sense of empowerment that comes from knowing that your money is taken care of makes better art." Rhianna Basore is a financial empowerment coach who specializes in helping creatives earn their true worth. Whether they’re negotiating contracts, pricing their services or figuring out how much to reinvest in their businesses, she helps artists, actors, nonprofit organizers and healers set themselves up for success. Her creative credentials include being an award-winning director, international actor and professional writer with over twenty years of experience on stage and screen. Rhianna is an Expert Columnist for Backstage Magazine, the #1 performing arts trade magazine in the country. Listen to this episode to learn: How your money and creativity are deeply connected The top 3 mistakes creatives make with financial planning Rhianna's tips for planting and harvesting your very own Money Tree Be sure to join Rhianna's free virtual money workshop for creatives, the Money Monster Mash, on the second Saturday of every month at 9am PST. You can find all the detail on her Instagram at @selftrustfund. Creatives Making Money is here to help you level up in your life, finances, love, and health. This is the therapy session you didn’t have to pay for. Create like you mean it,Jamie Resources from this episode: Subscribe to the podcast + leave a 5-star review here Continue the conversation inside the Creatives Making Money community Connect with Rhianna on her website at www.selftrustfund.com Join Rhianna's Gratitude Jar Project at https://www.facebook.com/groups/gratitudejarproject/ Join Rhianna’s next Money Monster Mash at @selftrustfund  on Instagram

"The sense of empowerment that comes from knowing that your money is taken care of makes better art." Rhianna Basore is a financial empowerment coach who specializes in helping creatives earn their true worth. Whether they’re negotiating contracts, pricing their services or figuring out how much to reinvest in their businesses, she helps artists, actors, nonprofit organizers and healers set themselves up for success. Her creative credentials include being an award-winning director, international actor and professional writer with over twenty years of experience on stage and screen. Rhianna is an Expert Columnist for Backstage Magazine, the #1 performing arts trade magazine in the country. Listen to this episode to learn: How your money and creativity are deeply connected The top 3 mistakes creatives make with financial planning Rhianna's tips for planting and harvesting your very own Money Tree Be sure to join Rhianna's free virtual money workshop for creatives, the Money Monster Mash, on the second Saturday of every month at 9am PST. You can find all the detail on her Instagram at @selftrustfund. Creatives Making Money is here to help you level up in your life, finances, love, and health. This is the therapy session you didn’t have to pay for. Create like you mean it,Jamie Resources from this episode: Subscribe to the podcast + leave a 5-star review here Continue the conversation inside the Creatives Making Money community Connect with Rhianna on her website at www.selftrustfund.com Join Rhianna's Gratitude Jar Project at https://www.facebook.com/groups/gratitudejarproject/ Join Rhianna’s next Money Monster Mash at @selftrustfund  on Instagram

A lot of talent and potential goes to waste due to restrictive and manipulative parenting. In this episode, I focus on how harmful boxing in the youth of Zimbabwe is. To get in touch and get more content, use this link – [ https://linktr.ee/projectvoiceless ] Pax Zimbabwe is one of the babies under my care. It is a series that focuses on Zimbabwe's people: from spreading love and ideas for the benefit of others to probing topics that people would rather not talk about; this is the Zimbabwean people's platform. Credits Intro/Outro music: Mthulisi Ngulube – [ https://soundcloud.com/mthulisi-ngulube] Shout-out: Thembi.jpg – Photographer Instagram – [ @thembi.jpg ]

In this episode of Intersection, a series that PRovoke Media is launching in partnership with Praytell, author and professor S. Craig Watkins talks about the ways creatives of color use tech and social ingenuity to build a new innovation economy that disrupts sectors as varied as design, media and entertainment, education, and civic engagement. PRovoke executive editor Aarti Shah interviews Watkins and Praytell's VP/head of DE&I Naria Frazier. Show Notes The Intersection Series Introduction Video Video Interview with Craig Watkins 

Alex Strohl is a Madrid-born, French photographer, based in Whitefish, Montana. His work is characterized by his extraordinary travels and instead of creating contrived scenes, Strohl creates authentic moments and captures them as they unfold before him—continually blurring the lines between work and life. Strohl's photography has been featured in prestigious publications such as Forbes, Vanity Fair, and Gentleman's Journal; his client lists includes dozens of household names. He is the founder of Strohl Works, creator of The Nooq, and Co-Founder of Stay & Wander. Connect with Alex on Instagram or learn more about his work and projects at alexstrohl.com

Singaporean and Singapore based artistes operate in a unique arts and culture environment - censorship, government funded grants and mainstream media channels that are mostly operated by state owned subsidiaries. This combination limits the scope of works that are produced. Rishi Budhrani has been navigating this industry for over a decade now as an actor, performer, entertainer and comedian. Rishi talks about how this distinctive landscape has shaped his craft, his latest project The Rishi Report, and how he thinks the industry will evolve post COVID. Website (for show notes and transcripts) www.whatcanwedopodcast.com Socials Facebook Instagram

On this episode of the 3 Fly Gents Podcast “Creative Hustle”, The guys give an update on how some people are trying to get back to normal despite lock down. The guys also talk about production starting up in Hollywood, creative ways people getting money - Travis Scott teaming with Fortnite & Dj D-nice with MTV, AMC movie theaters beef with Universal, and more. Guide: Rona update - Taking Flights during the rona (00:25). Florida treating the Rona like a hurricane (06:03). Chicago rona house party (09:23). Meat is about to be scarce like toilet paper (10:26). Hollywood productions opening back up (12:50) How Visual effects is about to help film and tv productions (18:17) Creative ways People getting money - Travis Scott x Fortnite (26:54) / IG Live Battles income via sponsorships (32:41) / DJ D-Nice x MTV(35:17). Drive through Strip club (44:18). AMC vs Universal studios (53:17). Virtual Zoom Graduation with Oprah (59:43). If you enjoy the show, be sure to rate 5 stars and subscribe! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/3flygents/support

In this one's I talk all about my favorite YouTubers and all the hardship of staring a podcast!

When I first met Katelyn she had reached out to me about being a guest on her podcast (The Creative Hustle) to chat alllllllllllll about how to avoid burnout as a creative entrepreneur. I fangirled, hard, because she was this bubbly, energetic girl boss who I just really wanted to be friends with. Isn't it funny how we don't really grow past kindergarten when it comes to just wanting to be friends with people?     That was 2017, and over the last 2 years our relationship has evolved from a professional working relationship to a friendship I hold close to my heart. Don't believe me? Ask the wine bottles and IV bags that happen to make sure we both survive wedding season without crashing!    As we were getting ready to launch The Superwoman Code, Katelyn was one of the people I reached out to about both being on the show and helping me understand how to make this thing work.    In this episode, we dive deep into what burnout looked like for Katelyn, how she came back from it, what she does for her health, and how she manages a busy company without sacrificing herself to make it happen. For all you brides who are listening in (or brides-to-be!), she shares some of the magic of what makes Elegant Productions one of Atlantic Canada's foremost wedding planning services, why she believes that the “best day of your life” is supposed to come AFTER the wedding and why a strong morning routine is key to her truly having it all.    I'm also going to apologize, because I royally fudged up the sound at the beginning of this episode, but didn't want to ask Katelyn to start over because she was on a roll! It gets fixed around the 13 minute mark. Until then - just turn up your headphones slightly and accept my apology to all of you Superwomen!    To connect more with Katelyn, follow @elegantproductions on instagram and visit them online at www.elegantproductions.ca     SUPERWOMAN INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/drashleymargeson   SUPERWOMAN FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/drashleymargeson    SUPERWOMAN SHOW NOTES: https://www.ashleymargeson.com/podcast 

Kimberly Cadena, President and Founder of Creative Hustle, a boutique marketing agency based out of New Orleans and Shantelle Dedicke, President and Founder of Frances Roy, candidly share their experience of starting their own businesses and the importance that taking chances has played throughout their careers. Both business-owners agree that taking chances merely begins when you decide to launch your business. As an entrepreneur, you’ll be faced with the decision to take risks daily, but as time goes on, you learn which chances are worth taking. This is an excellent discussion between two marketing professionals that encompasses advice on saying no, reaching out to competitors, processing setbacks and so much more.

First and foremost, can will all agree that Ben Franklin was a little bit of a dick about his whole waking up early thing? And other musings.

Kwadwo runs the Etsy shop Crafted Glory Design and this week we talk about how he eased into running his handmade business and an Airbnb business as well... All in addition to a full-time job! Visit  for more information.

www.lifevocabulary.com www.youtube.com/lifevocabulary

Creatives Randy Ford, Neve Kamilah Mazique-Bianco and Scott McCall speak to their experience as POC fine artists, dancers and performers in a city where barriers to success are multi-layered. Whether that means being priced out of neighborhoods or having their art form being categorized as lesser, resiliency is required to face the inequities they have encountered as creative Seattle professionals. They speak to racism, ableism, queer phobia, and classism as it intersects with the art and dance world. They also share their incredible accomplishments and advice for moving toward a greater culture of self-awareness within the arts, not only with the intention of diversity, but taking thoughtful action toward planning a truly welcoming and inclusive space.

Have you ever been undermined by someone else because of your age? Ever been told that you were "too young to get it"? On this episode of the Creative Hustle, Max sits down with Ottawa local Kesha McInnis to talk about the transition out of high school into the world as well as the decisions that many of us will face in a lifetime. I first met Kesha (keh-shah) a year ago and ever since I have been impressed with her level of ambition and maturity for a 17-year-old. That's right, she's just about to graduate high school. Let me ask you a question: what were you doing at 17? Well let me tell you that I was far from well-spoken and as productive as Kesha back in the day. To further my point, I'm sure that many people Kesha's age would much rather be playing Fortnite than waking up early on a Sunday to record a podcast... From photography, to connecting with Ottawa creatives, to social work and perhaps to videography, Kesha is currently going through the application process for college which is a daunting task for many. Well, here's to making a choice and trusting that it will all pan out. Whatever the path you ultimately select, I am excited to see what the future holds for you - keep up the great work, Kesha! Kesha's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kmcinnes_photography/ Care to join us on the podcast and share your thoughts with the world? Send us a message on Instagram, we would love to get you on the show (we're Skype-friendly)! https://www.instagram.com/alt.photo/ Enjoying the world-class music? Check out @Cabbie96 on all major platforms! https://open.spotify.com/artist/3ZL6OncCT4EJi2WprsZJug?si=thIIeqm3Qc69VLr4K6urJQ

Leveling the Playing Field & Proving Your Humanity If you’re a creative like me, you deal with imposter syndrome, burnout, finding time to make personal work, and trying to make something meaningful. Some people refuse to admit these “flaws” publicly, as they feel it would tarnish their potential professional perception. In my eyes, showing the world that you're human attracts more people to you—no matter if you’re a wide-eyed rookie or a polished vet in the game. No one has it all figured out, no matter how hard someone tries to convince you otherwise. We appreciate knowing that the people we admire struggle with the same things we do—at least I do. It levels the playing field and empowers us to take it up a notch because if they can do it, we can too. Battling Comparison, Fighting Burnout, and Crushing Your Grind with Nick Slater Queue today’s guest, Nick Slater, illustrator and design Goliath slanging jaw-dropping work out of the Bay Area. He’s worked with big brands like Lyft, Slack, Twitter, Asana, Zendesk, Airstream, Epicurrence, and The Washington Post. His creativity, diverse skillset, and frequent output certainly may persuade you he’s a robot. However, with how open he is about the struggles we all deal with, reminds you he’s definitely human just like the rest of us. That’s what I love most about Nick—he’s got big-time work, but doesn't have a big head. In today’s episode, Nick Slater and I go into the nitty gritty about: Getting caught in the comparison trap even after you've "made it" Making time to grind outside a day job Fighting burnout by finding new outlets Looking inside to create impactful work outside What his last slice of pizza would be if he was on death row This one is going to give you all the feels and set a fire under your ass to push to the next level as we finish this week and year strong. You know the drill! Take a screenshot or share a video of the episode you’re listening to and tag me on IG @perspectivepodcast and let me know what you think. I enjoy the hell out of connecting with you each week there. — Shownotes Listener of the Week: Aloysiusrichtofen Podcast Editor: Aine Brennan Shownotes Editor: Paige Garland Podcast music: Blookah — Want to Support the Show? Become a backer on Patreon Leave an Apple Podcast Rating and Review Share the show on social media or follow the Perspective Podcast Instagram ####Crypto Donation Support Bitcoin: 1j5vE64PWgkJHGnGSrAiJK82bnfn7fBgu Ethereum: 0xFf60588C873E34235dE371450d58129d8d7cAC16 Litecoin: LerTFZfvtW4iH7qJM8vSE9mkdQA24yKmB6 ####Subscribe via your favorite podcast player: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Play Music Overcast

The Big 100 EPISODE 100 BABY! You're in for a treat. I've listened to hours of previous guest episodes and strategically plucked out some of the best golden nuggets. These people's words made a significant impact on my daily mindset and approach and I feel it will hit home with you too. The following, in no particular order, are the Top 10 Tips from Industry Juggernauts to Elevate Your Creative Hustle. You're getting knowledge bombs dropped on you from the likes of: Erik Marinovich, Lauren Hom, Durham Brand & Co., Hoodzpah, Industry Print Shop, BenRealvsWorld, Pandr Design Co., Mama's Sauce, Propaganda and Alicja Colon. So sit back, open your mind, and let this heavy dose of knowledge vibrate through your body and soul...oh, ya, it's like that today. Let me know what you think. Take a screenshot of the podcast episode you’re listening to and tag me on Instagram @perspectivepodcast and @prspctv_cllctv or Twitter—and let’s connect. — Shownotes Episode 85: Erik Marinovich Episode 75: Lauren Hom Episode 70: Durham Brand & Co. Episode 71: Hoodzpah Episode 56: Industry Print Shop Episode 61: BenRealVsWorld Episode 65: Pandr Design Co. Episode 84: Mama's Sauce Episode 82: Propaganda Episode 45: Alicja Colon Hoodzpah book: Freelance and Business and Stuff (FABAS) Dose of Inspiration: @travispietsch Podcast Editor: Aine Brennan Shownotes Editor: Paige Garland Podcast music: Blookah — Want to Support the Show? Become a backer on Patreon Leave an Apple Podcast Rating and Review Share the show on social media or follow the Perspective Podcast Instagram Crypto Donation Support Bitcoin: 1j5vE64PWgkJHGnGSrAiJK82bnfn7fBgu Ethereum: 0xFf60588C873E34235dE371450d58129d8d7cAC16 Litecoin: LerTFZfvtW4iH7qJM8vSE9mkdQA24yKmB6 Subscribe via your favorite podcast player: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Play Music Overcast Stitcher Tune In

Alt Photography is a contemporary wedding photography company comprised of Max Vidricaire and Brendan Wu. They have also grown the companies Instagram account to over 10.8 thousand Instagram followers. However, an interesting strategy they employed (up until very recently) was to not post pictures of weddings on their account. This may seem like an odd strategy but it worked for them as they have grown their account and landed clients because of it. In this episode we'll get into how they grow their account, how they land clients for their business, collaborating with companies like Google and Spotify and so much more. And to let you in on a little secret, Max and Brendan have invited me to be a guest on their podcast, The Creative Hustle so you should definitely listen to it to get to know the guys before I jump on their show. This is the longest episode yet and I really hope you enjoy it. Be sure to leave a rating and review and screenshot that you're listening and post to you Instagram Story and tag @MySocialPod and I'll share it to the account! FOLLOW ALT PHOTO Instagram - @Alt.Photo Website - https://www.altphoto.ca Facebook - Alternate Photography Twitter - @alt_photo THE CREATIVE HUSTLE PODCAST Soundcloud - The Creative Hustle FOLLOW MAX Instagram - @sixbao FOLLOW BRENDAN Instagram - @brn.wu FOLLOW MY SOCIAL LIFE Instagram - @MySocialPod YouTube - My Social Life FOLLOW JACOB Instagram - @TheJacobKelly Twitter - @TheJacobKelly Medium - Jacob Kelly TIME CODES 0:00 - Intro 2:30 - What is Alt Photo and how it started? 12:30 - How Brendan and Max got in to photography 17:54 - How the guys split up work when they go to weddings 20:55 - What gear do they use and why 21:57 - How they ended up in Ottawa and work outside of Alt 23:30 - Gig work and getting new leads 32:02 - Free work 36:50 - Instagram and growing when they first started on the platform 43:20 - Knowing what to post 57:18 - Being shared by other accounts 1:07:00 - Posting schedule 1:20:32 - Helpful apps 1:24:10 - Collaborations 1:37:47 - Other social media platforms 1:40:24 - Personal social media use 1:41:44 - Their podcast, The Creative Hustle 1:46:20 - What they want people to take away from their content 1:48:55 - Q&A

Hello World. This is Videogame Crosstalk, Episode 026, the monthly podcast of Gamers talking about Tech, Science, and whatever else comes to mind! I am your host, Anthony Rossi and with me this episode is Independent Actor and Musician, Jermaine Wells! We get to talking about Jermaine's hustle in the entertainment world, chat about ancient ruins being dug up under Rome, weigh in on the "Plastic Straw Ban", and finish up with our favorite trailers to come out of San Diego Comic Con! Full show notes can be found here: http://videogamecrosstalk.com/2018/07/28/ep-026-creative-hustle

Podcast months in the making with the Creative Hustler himself Matt Hamilton​. Great stuff about finding inspiration, work ethic, tenacity and some Ketchikan history.

The Main One Podcast: Episode 19 The Creative Hustle (feat. DJ Kidd Nova)!: We sit down this week with special guest Aaron (otherwise known as ‘DJ Kidd Nova) to discuss the benefits and struggles of pursuing your creative interests. From dealing with criticism to finding the best deals on clementine's, it's all here on this week's episode of The Main One Podcast! Enjoy! Our Instagram Page:@themainonepodcast Mickle's Photography IG:@chrismicklephoto Tim's Photography IG:@trobinson_photography Paul's Art IG:@wallet_boyniac Intro Music By:@beatscribesListen Here!

Welcome to Episode 56 of the Indie Business Podcast! In this episode, I'll introduce you to Hassan Sayyed of Haus Urban and Creative Hustle Podcast. As you listen to Hassan share his story, it's easy to see how he is a natural fit for a career in the performing arts. You'll also get the sense […] The post Episode 56: Hassan Sayyed of Haus Urban and Creative Hustle Podcast [Podcast] appeared first on Indie Business Network.

We're closing out March by talking with with London-based product designer and creative technologist Alex Fefegha. As the creative director of his own Alex's work has taken him all over the world, and he's currently creative director of Comuzi, an agency with clients like the BBC, the University of the Arts London and NHS England. Our talk is less of an interview and more of a conversation. We touch on a few entrepreneurial topics like starting a studio and finding clients, the state of diversity in design in London and the United Kingdom, and I ask Alex what he thinks prevents more Black designers from becoming recognized leaders in design. It's a little bit of a departure from the norm, but I'm glad that we were able to candidly discuss these topics. Thanks Alex! Alex Fefegha's Website Alex Fefegha on Twitter Alex Fefegha on Instagram Comuzi Creative Hustle Help support Revision Path by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon! Pledges start at $1 per month, and you’ll receive special patron-only updates, early access to future episodes, and a lot more! Join today! Come join the Revision Path community on Slack! http://revisionpath.com/slack Check out the Revision Path store and buy a t-shirt or hoodie to help support the show! http://revisionpath.com/store We're on iTunes and Stitcher as well! Visit http://revisionpath.com/iTunes or http://revisionpath.com/stitcher, subscribe, and leave us a 5-star rating and a review! Thanks so much to all of you who have already rated and reviewed us! Revision Path is brought to you by Facebook Design, MailChimp, Hover, and SiteGround. Save 10% off your first purchase at Hover by visiting hover.com/revisionpath! Get 60% off all hosting plans at SiteGround by visiting siteground.com/revisionpath! And visit MailChimp’s new hilarious campaign at mailchimp.com/did-you-mean! Follow Revision Path on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram!

[RECAP] Peter Cincotti. Steven, Alan, and Melissa are back in the San Diego studio recapping Peter Cincotti's interview from this past Tuesday. Peter was the youngest jazz musician to reach #1 on the Billboard Jazz Charts and collaborations with Phil Ramone, Harry Connick Jr., and David Foster, Peter is now a free agent looking to get his Creative Hustle back out there to the masses. He's been working on his latest album "Long Way From Home" for 3 years. He built a studio and moved all his pianos to the Jersey Shore... where he spent the summer's growing up as a kid. He took the time to learn the tech side of the business and produced this whole album, and we are stoked to be supporting him along his journey. [00:40] Recap of Interview How working with music giants and reaching #1 on the Billboard Jazz [5:04] Why learning the tech part the business is important for creative independence. [9:07] 2 tips for Creative Hustler's to take to the bank. 1. Having “Faith.” What does that mean? And 2. Persistence - which is the sustained effort necessary to induce faith. Resource mentioned: Think and Grow Rich. Guys, this book is under $9. It will change you, and the way you think about life, money, success, failures, faith, etc, etc, etc. I highly recommend not only reading it, but keeping as a resource on your bedside table. [16:09] The music industry has changed in the past 30 years. Does anyone remember MTV when it was really MTV? [19:36] Why having a tribe is important when building a brand. [20:00] Check out Peter's wacky Goodnight videos on Instagram. Sorry for putting you on blast, man, but you crack us up! Plus, you have some pretty sexy videos too. ;) [20:46] Peter's Pledge - Help a brother out! This is an awesome example of how musicians are connecting and communicating with their audiences on a personal level. [21:18] Although, we still don't know what tomatoes Peter uses in your sauce. We're so freaking curious about this. [28:57] Peter is selling his Sauce on his Pledge Music site. Alan challenges a sauce off between Steven and Peter. Who wants to see this shit? [30:19] Melissa's Moment of Hustle Connect with Peter:PeterCincotti.comPeter's Pledge Music pageInstagramFacebookTwitter

"88 keys, a bench, and a mic. Give those things to Peter Cincotti and he can take you anywhere.  Like a pilot in a cockpit, when Cincotti sits down at a piano it's as if the world is at his fingertips. And this time, on his highly anticipated new album, he is indeed traveling a Long Way From Home. 'Never before have I used the piano in this way. A few years ago, I began having these visions of an album that brings active, rhythmic piano playing back into the landscape of modern music.'" - Peter Cincotti website  Hey, guys! It's not always rainbows and unicorns here at The Creative Hustler. Unfortunately, we had some audio issues in this interview.  HOWEVER - this is a really special episode for Steven! He's been following Peter Cincotti's jazz career for 15 years. From youngest jazz musician to reach #1 on the Billboard Jazz Charts and collaborations with Phil Ramone, Harry Connick Jr., and David Foster, Peter is now a free agent looking to get his Creative Hustle back out there to the masses. He's been working on his latest album "Long Way From Home" for 3 years. He built a studio and moved all his pianos to the Jersey Shore... where he spent the summer's growing up as a kid. He took the time to learn the tech side of the business and produced this whole album, and we are stoked to be supporting him along his journey.  We really hope you enjoy this one and find it as inspiring as we did!  [01:08] What is Peter's success made of... Luck? Hard work? Opportunity? And if that success didn't happen would he still be chasing those dreams of becoming a musician? [6:02] 2 Pieces of advice: #1. However you want to take it... you gotta have faith. You have to believe. #2. Persistence. One of Peter's favorite quotes: Arianna Huffington - “Life's a dance between making it happen and letting it happen.” [8:24] What would Peter have done if Phil Ramone didn't come into his life? Submit to the “zeitgeist” if you will. [10:07] Learn to love the process even when you're getting “no's” left and right. [10:39] Peter's thoughts on “The Creative Hustler.”

This week, we connect with photographic artist, poet and educator J.T. Liss for a very real discussion about the challenges of thriving as a professional artist, monetizing your work and finding your creative inspiration. Cortney shares her new Netflix obsession and Joymarie talks socially responsible tech. #PrayforPeace Links + resources: joblogues.com/links See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oh, the hustle. We hear it all the time - you have to work hard to win big, but make sure you have work-life balance, and don't forget about self care, and la;ksdjf;oicuxfewr. And which messages are we supposed to take to heart? The ones that tell us to chill the eff out or the ones that tell us we have to go all in and work our tails off to become successful in this world? Both. And neither.  This week on the podcast, I sat down with small business strategist and coach for creative entrepreneurs, Cyndie Spiegel, to talk about the hustle - the good, the bad, and the ugly. Cyndie at I met at ALT in January (and we'll both be back there to speak next month!) and hit it off immediately. I adore her and knew that she had to be on the show.  We also talked about the leap and the net will appear adage, how to know it's time to make a change, boundaries, and what stepping up your game really looks like for most creative entrepreneurs. If you're interested in making a change in your life or have been feeling a pull towards something bigger for yourself, this episode is for you! It's also for you if you're tired of feeling overwhelmed in your business and are wondering when the next chapter is going to start.  Cyndie. You are such a treat and it was an absolute pleasure to have you on the show! I can't wait to toast you in person next month!  **100 Rejection Letters** - Registration open through 10/31/16 Show Notes: Connect with Cyndie: Website | Instagram  The Life-changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo the skimm What Freedom Is (and Isn't) - my blog post where I ask if you really want a business or just need a vacation

Oh, the hustle. We hear it all the time - you have to work hard to win big, but make sure you have work-life balance, and don't forget about self care, and la;ksdjf;oicuxfewr. And which messages are we supposed to take to heart? The ones that tell us to chill the eff out or the ones that tell us we have to go all in and work our tails off to become successful in this world? Both. And neither.  This week on the podcast, I sat down with small business strategist and coach for creative entrepreneurs, Cyndie Spiegel, to talk about the hustle - the good, the bad, and the ugly. Cyndie at I met at ALT in January (and we'll both be back there to speak next month!) and hit it off immediately. I adore her and knew that she had to be on the show.  We also talked about the leap and the net will appear adage, how to know it's time to make a change, boundaries, and what stepping up your game really looks like for most creative entrepreneurs. If you're interested in making a change in your life or have been feeling a pull towards something bigger for yourself, this episode is for you! It's also for you if you're tired of feeling overwhelmed in your business and are wondering when the next chapter is going to start.  Cyndie. You are such a treat and it was an absolute pleasure to have you on the show! I can't wait to toast you in person next month!  **100 Rejection Letters** - Registration open through 10/31/16 Show Notes: Connect with Cyndie: Website | Instagram  The Life-changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo the skimm What Freedom Is (and Isn't) - my blog post where I ask if you really want a business or just need a vacation