Podcasts about freelance creative

Morrissey, Taking Back Sunday, Alkaline Trio, Streetlight Manifesto…For dedicated fans, these are bands that bring back memories of checkered Vans shoes, studded belts, and paper wrist bands from each show.But some of them haven't toured in years.So to see them all on one festival poster 20 years after their heyday made fans think it was too good to be true. It wasn't, and it lived up to the hype.So in this episode, we're talking about all the good - and questionable - marketing that went into the When We Were Young Festival.With the help of our special guest, Head of Content Marketing at CoreWeave, Brooke Gocklin, we're talking about painting the picture, building a community of advocates, and delivering on the hype.About our guest, Brooke GocklinBrooke Gocklin is the Head of Content Marketing at CoreWeave. Prior to joining the company in July 2024, she was the Editor-in-Chief at Contently, where she led content strategy and editorial direction for The Content Strategist and The Freelance Creative. Brooke is a recognized expert in content marketing, with a particular focus on the evolving role of AI in business. At Persado, an AI-language generation company, Brooke honed her skills in content creation for AI-driven solutions. Her deep understanding of technical products positioned her as a subject matter expert in the evolving AI space. Her work, featured in Adweek and Content Marketing Institute, reflects her deep understanding of how to craft impactful content strategies and engaging narratives that resonate with target audiences.What B2B Companies Can Learn From the When We Were Young Festival:Paint the picture. Show your audience what doing business with you would look like. When they're able to visualize the tangible benefits of becoming a customer, it makes it that much easier for them to sign on the dotted line. For the When We Were Young Festival, the organizers made a poster with album covers of all of the bands who would be performing. Ian says, “[It's] brilliant, right? You have to show people what it would look like. I have found over the years that if you can mock something up, it's so much easier, right? It's much harder to get an idea of something in a Google doc.” So paint the picture. Mock up an idea of what your product looks like for your audience.Build a community of advocates. Bands like Fall Out Boy, My Chemical Romance and Taking Back Sunday have created communities of fiercely loyal fans. Brooke says, “And so that means that when you see all of these bands coming together, the reaction is, is this even real? But two, it gives you a sense of like, ‘Oh my gosh, I have to be there. And I have to tell my friends about this.' And so I think that for B2B marketers, you know, really leveraging customer advocates or people who are just really excited about your product or service to amplify your message builds trust in a wider audience. So choose customers who love you, who love your product, who love your service and leverage them to tell others about you.”Deliver on the hype. You can tease about a product or service as much as you want, as long as it delivers what it promises. Brooke says, “When We Were Young created a massive buzz with a huge lineup. They also did a lot of teasers, but most importantly, they really backed it up with a well organized incredible event. Credibility is so important. So you can't just hype something up whether that's your product or service. And not have it live up to expectations. So as marketers, I think it's really crucial when you're thinking about B2B, to build trust and credibility from the get go. So whether that means that you're creating content that is factually accurate and all of the products and features, functionalities live up to what you're selling them as. That is important, right? So you need to establish your brand as a go-to resource, but you do that by being credible.”Quotes*”As far as how I think about content, it's really like connective tissue. I think it's at the core and at the center of a brand story. So, you need content to be able to bring people into the funnel. You need content as they're exploring, getting to know you. You need content when they're at that purchasing stage, or even after they become a customer, you still need them to engage with you. And you need to be putting out ideas that provoke some sort of thought and that's valuable to them.”*”Really good content marketing is about creating value for your audience and really helping them solve their problems. So my approach has always been: start with the audience. What do they care about? What are their challenges? And then craft content that speaks directly to those needs. I think that that is a key differentiator when it comes to content strategy.”Time Stamps[0:55] Meet Brooke Gocklin, Head of Content Marketing at CoreWeave[3:10] When We Were Young Festival's Unique Marketing Tactics[8:11] Nostalgia and Community Building[19:39] Marketing Lessons for B2B[22:31] The Power of Loyal Fan Bases[23:14] Leveraging Customer Advocates in B2B Marketing[24:09] Building Online Communities[26:54] Activating a Community[29:43] Delivering on the Hype[31:40] Content Strategy and Its Importance[34:11] Successful Content Campaigns[37:16] Measuring Content ROI[39:38] Exciting New Projects at CoreWeave[41:06] Advice for New Heads of ContentLinksConnect with Brooke on LinkedInLearn more about CoreWeaveAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both nonfiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Senior Producer). Remarkable was produced this week by Meredith Gooderham, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

Margo is joined by travel designer, leader of design trips & retreats, and the author of Paris by Design: An Inspired Guide to the City's Creative Side, Eva Jorgensen. Eva is also a 17 year design industry veteran with an MFA degree who has taught art, ran an artisanal stationery company for a decade, curated an independent gift shop, and worked as a freelance creative director. Eva grew up in California and lived in France, Belgium, and Ohio for much of her 20s. She now lives in the Utah mountains with her husband, Kirk, and their 2 kids.   Margo and Eva discuss: Eva's upbringing in California and early artistic inspiration. How both her Mother's stories and influence and her Father's entrepreneurial background guided her creative path. How she went from operating a letterpress business to organizing exclusive creative retreats. Her exciting plans for upcoming design-focused trips to Belgium and the Cotswolds. Balancing artistic dreams with family life. Her Ambition to one day write and direct an independent feature film. Finding inspiration through nature, travel, and being offline. How writing a magazine turned into a book.  The importance of connection and how her retreats bring people together. Eva's upcoming retreats.   Connect with Eva:  https://www.evajorgensen.com/ https://www.evajorgensen.com/letters-from-eva www.instagram.com/evajorgensentravel   Connect with Margo: www.windowsillchats.com www.instagram.com/windowsillchats www.patreon.com/inthewindowsill  

Jahbrielle is a St. Louis born, South LA raised writer, photographer and director. She focuses on truthful and compelling storytelling through music, narrative and documentary projects. Her roots run deeply through every part of her artistry, drawing inspiration from family lineage, the African diaspora, music and the magnificence of the natural world. These subjects are often incorporated into her expression. Through the capturing and crafting of images, she reminds every being of their innate worthiness, brilliance and power. Some notable collaborators are HOORAE, Raedio, Zero Fatigue, YouTube Originals, Sienna Naturals, Madewell and Converse. She's a proud graduate of Howard University and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Jahbrielle believes deeply in the power of words and images as tools for self reflection, evolution and a conduit between the past and the present, setting the stage for a brighter future.  

When you get your picture taken, you probably think about being happy, polished, put together, you at your best self. You might even groan at the thought of getting new obligatory head shots for work or LinkedIn or social media or even have some stress over how you look for something celebratory like a graduation or wedding. But what if you got your picture taken when you were at your very lowest? Not to wallow in it or be really depressing, but to capture your strength and essence and a moment in time that probably will reshape you forever. Today's guest is world-famous celebrity photographer, inventor, and innovator, Jeremy Cowart. Huffington Post has named him “the most influential photographer on the internet.” He's photographed Taylor Swift, Carrie Underwood, and some of the biggest names on the planet blending the most futuristic and groundbreaking technology to capture moments…in a minute. And now he's made his process available to the public and it is so innovative, groundbreaking, genius, and not to mention, completing moving - I couldn't wait to bring this perspective-shifting conversation to you about disrupting an industry, innovating, making a living as a creative, and relentless learning with Jeremy Cowart.Timestamps:00:00:01 - Introduction to Late Learner Podcast00:00:12 - Mission and Purpose of the Podcast00:00:23 - Challenging Outdated Norms00:00:33 - Topic of the Day: Photography at Your Lowest00:01:05 - Introducing Jeremy Cowart00:01:37 - Jeremy Cowart's Achievements00:02:10 - Jeremy's Innovative Photography Process00:02:22 - Relentless Learning and Curiosity00:02:32 - Jeremy's 60-Second Portraits00:03:06 - Sharing the Episode with Creatives00:03:16 - Surprisingly True Useful Fun Fact (STUFF)00:04:10 - Beginning of the Interview with Jeremy Cowart00:04:26 - Jeremy's Innovation and Daily Creativity00:05:01 - Working with the Public vs. Big Clients00:05:14 - The Portrait Lab: Origin and Process00:05:31 - Evolution of the 60-Second Photo Shoot00:06:02 - Business Model and Workflow00:07:11 - Disrupting the Photography Industry00:07:22 - Building New Systems and Workflows00:07:54 - Handling Big Ideas and Innovation00:08:16 - Risk-Taking and Overcoming Challenges00:09:08 - Personal Challenges and Overcoming Adversity00:10:11 - The Origin of "I Am Possible"00:10:51 - Aptitude Tests and Self-Perception00:11:43 - Humanitarian Work and Celebrity Projects00:12:04 - Managing Creative Ideas and ADHD00:12:32 - Pursuing and Evaluating Ideas00:13:34 - Overcoming Overwhelm and Starting New Projects00:14:16 - Handling Overwhelming Ideas00:14:35 - The Purpose Hotel: Concept and Journey00:15:42 - Social Good and Market Fatigue00:16:36 - Pivoting the Purpose Hotel Concept00:17:35 - Blending Past, Present, and Future in Photography00:18:19 - Capturing Essence in Portraits00:18:34 - Emotional Reactions to the Portrait Process00:19:06 - Unique Aspects of Jeremy's Work00:20:35 - Common Client Concerns in Portrait Photography00:21:04 - Clients Flying in for 60-Second Portraits00:21:53 - The Deeper Meaning of Portraits00:22:27 - Capturing Life's Highs and Lows00:23:00 - The Story of Dukes of Hazzard's John Schneider's Viral Portrait Session00:24:26 - The Importance of Documenting All Seasons of Life00:25:16 - Trust and Vulnerability in Photography00:27:33 - Challenges of Freelance Creative Work00:28:17 - Embracing AI in Photography00:29:00 - Love-Hate Relationship with AI00:29:41 - Using AI as a Tool in Photography00:30:03 - Concerns About AI in the Creative Industry00:30:57 - The Future of Photography and AI00:31:46 - Collaboration and Sharing Knowledge00:32:35 - The Importance of Continuous Learning00:33:08 - Keeping the Photography Process Fresh00:33:59 - Customizing and Personalizing Photo Shoots00:34:31 - Themed Days at the Portrait Lab00:35:15 - The Impact of Creativity on Family00:36:03 - Encouragement to Book a Session with Jeremy00:36:35 - Moving Towards Goals and Dreams Jeremy Cowart's Links:InstagramWebsiteResources Mentioned:Schedule a free 1:1 Brainstorming CallSurprisingly True Useful Fun Fact (STUFF) Source  Be sure to rate, review, and follow this podcast on your player and also, connect with me IRL for more goodness and life-changing stuff.AllisonHare.comFollow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and YouTube.Schedule a FREE breakthrough call with me Want to take these ideas and apply them to your life? Let's do it!DOWNLOAD the free PDF - 40 Simple Ways to Add Energy To Your Day- get a quick burst of energy right now and KEEP IT!GET the Effectiveness Booster - Shift your priorities to what matters most in less than a minute!Reb3l Dance Fitness - Try it at home! Free month with this link.Personal Brand - need help building yours? Schedule a call with me here and let's discuss.Feedback and Contact:: allison@allisonhare.com

How did the San Francisco 49er's mascot become part of Kim's most fulfilling project in advertising? In this episode we hear how! We also hear about Kim's dream job, how she finds director's and photographers, her thoughts on doing treatments for jobs, why she loved working at BBDO, how Vayner Media (Owned by Gary V) is a different type of agency, the first time she saw her work out in the world and what spaghetti had to do with that, as well as what she thought about working at Hasbro and so much more! There are a lot of great stories in this episode and some wonderful information if you are a photographer, director or creative director. So go take a listen and let me know what you think. Be sure to Like it, Share, Subscribe and Comment!  

In this episode, we chat to the wonderful Maggie Zhou and she answers some of our listener questions on how to get started as a creative freelancer. Maggie is acontent creator, editor, writer and podcaster, as well as a speaker. She has worked with names such as Refinery29, Elle, Fashion Journal and The Guardian.This year, she has gone out on her own working as a freelance journalist, whilst still doing social media work and her podcast, Culture Club. Maggie weaves her interest in sustainability, culture and fashion seamlessly through her work and content and is an absolute joy to follow. In this chat, we deep dive into all the juicy topics that come along with her industry and freelancing.You can follow Maggie online @yemagz.To follow us, you can find us @howdoyouhustle online and don't forget to give us a five-star rating or review if you loved this episode x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet Lily—Senior Copywriter and Cultural Consultant by trade, world traveler and adventure seeker by nature. We discuss Lily's Central Florida upbringing and subsequent move to Amsterdam; how those things have shaped her life, along with the impact of traveling home fairly regularly (and always making time to visit friends in Audubon Park.)https://msha.ke/lilywanderlusthttps://linktr.ee/helloapgdpod

Meet Emily. She's a freelance creative in the cannabis industry here in Oklahoma. She specializes in video production, photography, social media management and more! In this episode, we talk about taking a break from the Backwoods, using cannabis to get rid of her seizures, getting off antidepressants and anxiety medicine, along with setting a price for your value and being confident in the creative work you do. We also touch on starting from the bottom and working your way up to the position you're in now. Tune in, while we get to know Emily better and have insightful conversation.

Meet Emily. She's a freelance creative in the cannabis industry here in Oklahoma. She specializes in video production, photography, social media management and more! In this episode, we talk about taking a break from the Backwoods, using cannabis to get rid of her seizures, getting off antidepressants and anxiety medicine, along with setting a price for your value and being confident in the creative work you do. We also touch on starting from the bottom and working your way up to the position you're in now. Tune in, while we get to know Emily better and have insightful conversation.

It's not easy growing a career in the arts but it's down right tough if you're living with a disability too. In this episode, Isobel is joined by journalist, digital producer and disabled rights activist Meg Fozzard to discuss the challenges disabled artists can face, the things the industry can do better and strategies Meg has developed over the years to grow her career whilst having a disability.Inside, you'll gain some really practical knowledge on things like access riders and funding but also hear how it felt for Meg to become disabled right after she'd graduated from university and was starting her career in the arts. Whether you're a disabled artist, temporarily able artist or working to make music and the creative arts more inclusive, this episode is a must listen.EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS{00:00} Intro{05:02} Meg's experience as a Producer{06:51} The importance of recognising disability as being fluid{10:16} Meg's story of becoming disabled after graduating university{19:18} Meg on how becoming disabled has impacted her work{22:36} Meg's advice to freelancers navigating the creative industries{30:06} What is an access rider and how to write one{33:57} ​​Where are the creative industries getting things right in relation to disability access?{35:24} Meg on her experience producing the podcast Equal Too{39:28} How can able-bodied individuals support their disabled peers? {42:16} Meg on the Access to Work scheme{44:08} Organisations helping people with disabilities in the creative sector{46:35} Episode SummaryFind out more about Meg Fozzard >> Check out the charity Drake Music >> Find out more about the UK government's Access to Work scheme >>Check out the Disabled Artists Networking Community >>Boss it in the recording studio

In this episode Joy sits down with filmmaker and close friend Jahvis Loveday to discuss creating from what you know, finding your rate as a freelance creative and staying humble whilst receiving praise and recognition. Jahvis opens up about his childhood and losing his mother at a young age and how that has shaped him and his creative journey.

TITLE:Getting to Exceptional. (ft. Gary Forman. | Freelance Creative Director and Speechwriter)OPENING QUOTE:“I have to say because it's one of the more interesting things I found in this work. I've seen a direct correlation between how vulnerable people are willing to make themselves and how successful they are. The people who are closed and live in fear, I don't do as well with them, and they don't do as well. Those folks that come with an open mind, and it's like let it hang out. Those are the folks I see rising quickly, and those are the folks that are willing to take as much help as I can give. That is such a rewarding experience.”- Gary FormanSUMMARY:A freelance creative director, speechwriter, and executive coach with more than 30 years of experience in delivering successful events to some of the world's leading pharmaceutical and technology companies, Gary Forman, is a well-rounded resource for meeting professionals looking for help in bringing their next event to an exceptional level.As Gary reasons… as long as you're vulnerable, smart, well-meaning, motivated, and committed to bringing in creative experts who may do things differently, you'll get there.Gary also chats about establishing trust, and with that as a baseline, he addresses how enhanced content can be delivered. He talks about how presenters can work the stage for maximum impact and about adding humor to events. He believes that laughter and positive energy breed connections. And as a self-proclaimed energy junkie, Gary also addresses the pros of always having seasoned stage managers in place to jump around and through hoops to ensure there are no energy-killing moments in any part of a production. All of it is in line, of course, with delivering No More Bad Events.GUEST BIO:A creative director, speechwriter, and speaker coach, Gary has worked on hundreds of events over the last 30 years, primarily in the tech and pharma industries. With an MBA from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, Gary also works with several tech clients as a strategic marketing and communications advisor.HIRE THEM TO SPEAK:Follow Gary Forman: Linkedin BioFollow Scott Bloom: eSpeakers BioFollow Speakers: eSpeakers MarketplaceABOUT NO MORE BAD EVENTS:Brought to you by eSpeakers and hosted by professional emcee, host, and keynote speaker Scott Bloom, No More Bad Events is where you'll hear from some of the top names in the event and speaking industry about what goes on behind the scenes at the world's most perfectly executed conferences, meetings, and more. Get ready to learn the secrets and strategies to help anyone in the event industry reach their goal of putting on nothing less than world-class events. Learn more at: nomorebadevents.comABOUT THE HOST:A veteran comedian and television personality who has built a reputation as the go-to choice for business humor, Scott has hosted hundreds of events over two decades for big and small organizations alike. Scott has also hosted his own weekly VH1 series and recently co-hosted a national simulcast of the Grammy Awards from the Palace Theater.As the son of a successful salesman, he was exposed to the principles of building a business at an early age. As a comedian, Scott cut his teeth at renowned improv and comedy clubs. And as a self-taught student of psychology, he's explored what makes people tick and has written a book (albeit a farce) on how to get through life. He's uniquely positioned to deliver significant notes on connecting people and making business seriously funny. And who doesn't like to laugh? Learn more about Scott: scottbloomconnects.comPRODUCED BY eSpeakers:When the perfect speaker is in front of the right audience, a kind of magic happens where organizations and individuals improve in substantial, long-term ways. eSpeakers exists to make this happen more often. eSpeakers is where the speaking industry does business on the web. Speakers, speaker managers, associations, and bureaus use our tools to organize, promote and grow successful businesses. Event organizers think of eSpeakers first when they want to hire speakers for their meetings or events.The eSpeakers Marketplace technology lets us and our partner directories help meeting professionals worldwide connect directly with speakers for great engagements. Thousands of successful speakers, trainers, and coaches use eSpeakers to build their businesses and manage their calendars. Thousands of event organizers use our directories every day to find and hire speakers. Our tools are built for speakers, by speakers, to do things that only purpose-built systems can.Learn more at: eSpeakers.comSHOW CREDITS:Scott Bloom: Host | scottbloomconnects.comJoe Heaps: eSpeakers | jheaps@eSpeakers.com

Hey all! This week's episode is all about creators over 25 and the lack of support there is for creators in older age groups. It's not cool, never has been & I want to speak about it.Look out for the new creative champs site, where I'll be presenting the related content mentioned in this episode!

Sofie Birkin is a queer British artist currently living in Denver. Her work explores transhistorical narratives of femininity and queerness, focusing heavily on themes of fantasy, community, intimacy and empowerment, in dynamic scenes and vivid color. She's been commissioned by companies like Apple, Google, Facebook, Planned Parenthood, Nike and The New York Times. Sofie has published work available both domestically and internationally including a permanent installation at Meow Wolf's Denver location, Convergence Station.In this episode of How Art is Born season 2 Sofie and host, R. Alan Brooks discuss her journey to becoming a professional illustrator (and all her stops along the way), her interest in the narrative around domestic labor, her creative process, and more.

On Episode 152 of Bouncing Back, I interviewed Ramona R. who is currently a freelance Creative Director. This is also my 110th episode in partnership with The Avail List.Ramona is a Creative Director who loves to be on the cutting edge of design by staying up to date on programs, trends, tech, fashion, and art. She enjoys wearing many hats and has experience in experiential, TV, set design, spacial advertising, UX, VR, social media, strategy, and more. While she's open to freelance, Ramona is ultimately looking for a full-time role where she can work with a team, build relationships, and create the best work possible. Not only does Ramona love pitching new work to clients, but she prides herself on having a proven track record of winning new business. If you're looking for an authentic creative who can immediately impact your agency, you won't regret reaching out. vimeo.com/727200368#BouncingBack #Covid19 #JobSearch #Advertising

In this episode of Sustainably LB I got to chat with an old friend of mine, Chris Cantoya. Chris is a Freelance Creative Artist and while he might be known best for his photography, his scope in the arts and fashion space stretch well beyond what he captures from behind the lens of a camera. This multi-hyphenate man is a stylist, an artist, a designer and a photographer currently located in San Antonio, TX.In this Midwest meets the South interview we talk about the importance of storytelling, where he finds inspiration and the power of community and heritage. Show Notes:Finding inspiration on and off the runwayThe power of communityDoing more with lessLooking at photography as a vehicle to connect with peopleHonoring your roots and heritage Giving yourself the courage and grace to experiment with your craftThe importance of storytellingHandles:@neohombreLinks:Chris's Cover Shoot for 71 Magazine Vogue Austin FeatureMusic:Ian AeilloLogo:Meadow HearnCreative:Lauren Bates

He wrote the book on how to get a job in advertising as a junior. Also, on how to thrive in it. Thomas Kemeny is the Author of Junior: Writing your way ahead in advertising. In this episode, we talk about his life, career and all about the book with an added surprise. I think I caught him off guard in this interview. Read his book, http://thomaskemeny.com/junior --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakenter/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakenter/support

To succeed in business as a freelance creative requires shifting from functioning solely as a creative — an illustrator, a designer, a photographer, a copywriter, an artist — to functioning as the owner of a creative business. In this episode I share half a dozen shifts we need to make in how we think about what we're doing, and why.

In this episode, La Shanda and her guest, Freelance Creative, Educator, and Community Builder, Darnell Pierre Benjamin, discuss education, acting, and the importance of rest. For more information on Darnell: Facebook: Darnell Pierre Benjamin Instagram: darnell.p.benjamin For more information about Labors of Love: www.thelaborsoflove.com Facebook: Labors of Love Counseling and Consulting Twitter: @LaborsofLove513 Instagram: @LaborsofLove513 @the_lol_pod Tik Tok: @labors.of.love YouTube: Labors of Love Counseling and Consulting LLC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelaborsoflove/support

Joining us on the Podcast today is @Stuart_Peters - an outstanding freelance creative who discussed what it was like working at @PhoenixLeic during the pandemic, as well as their efforts as a freelancer!

Andrew Fraser is a Creative Director. He is also the founder of “We Meet At Last”, an enterprise where brands go to work directly with creative talent. The concept arose during a career initially in big network agencies, then smaller indie agencies, freelance and then in-house agencies as a creative, creative director and executive creative director. Now, he is building a new enterprise, where creative people can have the opportunity of working directly with marketers, providing the best of each and all of his experiences.

Kim is a Creative Strategist and works on a freelance basis. In this episode she shares what it's like to be a freelancer and why she decided to leave the corporate world to become a freelancer. Key words: - Freelancing - Project acquisition - Workshop facilitation - Consulting - Company politics - Defining your career path - Decision-making - Learning from mistakes - Lead your career changes - Theory by Jonathan Stark: getting rid of hourly billing

Visit www.hindsights2020podcast.com for full episode transcript, guest bio and links.

In February 2019, we landed in Seattle for 12 days, with one objective: Figure out if we could make a life outside of New York. And so begins our creative freelance life, one dream at a time, one goal at a time, one fall at a time. So just like how a baby starts, but this time we were giving birth to our dreams, together, hand in hand, and with our four-legged son, Guillermo. Don't forget to share this episode with a friend and comment your favorite part/any questions on takethreestudio.com/blogs/ep01part3 where you can find the SHOW NOTES! Instagram: @takethreestudio Website: takethreestudio.com

Today we are recording with Austin Thomas who works in the hunting industry as a freelance creative... which means he snaps powerful images and captures amazing video as well as manages social media for companies.  We dive in on how he gets clients and manages his work flow, we even go behind the lens on some of his work and break down how he captured it. Image 1  Image 2 Image 3 Austin's Website Listeners of the ElkShape Podcast Exclusives: The Elk Collective - $25 off our Digital Elk Hunting Course - elkshapepodcast Wilderness Athlete 30% off your first purchase, discount code elkshape30   Vortex Wear - elkshape - 20% off Apparel Pnuma Outdoors - elkshape20 - 20% off first order   Bakcou eBikes - elkshape300 - $300 off any bike order   Northwest Retention Systems - elkshape - ElkShape Scout Model Only - free shipping & handling, 5 Day Lead Time    Eastman's TagHub - elkshape15 - 15% off membership   Black Ovis - elkshape - 10% off (some exclusions apply)   Black Rifle Coffee Company - elkshape - 15% off  

Lucie Davis is a multi-award winning jewellery designer and creator of the Oyster card nails that can be found in the London Design Museum’s permanent collection. She has worked for names like Tiffany & Co and is now pursuing a freelance career within the industry.In this episode we talk about: the value she took from university, questioning what jewellery should be perceived as and what she would like to see the future look like in the industry.Find Lucie at: https://www.luciedavis.com and on instagram @luciedavisCreative Catalyst Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/creativecatalystpodcast/@creativecatalystpodcast

The Burn it Down series intends to demystify the illusions of popular freelance and corporate careers. We phoned up friends who’ve made impressive career pivots to learn more about why they did it & how they made it happen... and convinced them to give us the FULL picture - the good, the bad & the ugly.  You may recognize the name Levi Barrie as the audio engineer for To That Point, but he also wears a number of other creative hats: filmmaker, photographer, and freelancer. In this episode Levi talks about how he navigated corporate jobs in the creative industry, and eventually found the confidence to pursue freelance work full-time.  Follow Levi on IG @levibarrie for things he captures with professional cameras, @telephoneportfolio for things he captures and edits on iPhone. You can find all of Levi's publicly available video work on vimeo.com/levibarrie, and see his full portfolio at levibarrie.com.  Okay Spill is an advice column by mother-daughter duo Teresa & Alessandra Rey. They field questions from  readers and publish responses (think "Dear Amy"-style) along with a recommended beverage to toast, boast, or roast. It's the experience of sitting down with a friend or confidante for happy hour or drinks, but in an online forum.  Visit Okay Spill to spill your heart out.  Follow us on IG: @tothatpointFollow us on TikTok: @tothatpoint

Taking the leap from a 9-5 to being a Freelance Creative can be wonderfully rewarding and incredibly challenging. Hear a little bit about our experience in the freelance game and what it really takes to jump head first into your creative business! Charlotte talks a lot about her fears, imposter syndrome, what she has learned, and how to find a supportive community you can lean on when you start. Follow her on IG: https://www.instagram.com/charlottefackrefilms/ and check her website: https://www.cmfvideo.com/   As always keep up to date with the podcast https://www.instagram.com/forcreativityssake/ and with my own personal platform https://www.instagram.com/jasmine_q/ if you want more content!

Jackie Gutierrez is an entrepreneur, founder and writer for WKB (women's soccer journalist), freelance creative for web and design, photography, social media management and writer. She is currently a masters student at U of O for sports journalism. In this episode, she talks about how she got started in the design field, what has kept her going and more. Jackie also mentions must read book recommendations for creatives. Reach out with any questions or comments through IG. I'd love to hear from you!Links to Jackies websites and socials:Women Kick Balls Life in ColorMedia PortfolioInstagramLinkedInKelly Pozil:My LinksIntro and Outro music- Ella MullinsElla's SoundCloud

Vicky Walker is a writer, speaker and radio broadcaster fascinated by modern relationships and where faith fits in the world. She has presented on BBC Radio 4's Daily Service and Premier Radio. She also organises the Gathering of Women Leaders and a faith community for artists in London. In this episode Vicky shares her story, about her life as a freelance creative in London and talks about her book, Relatable: Exploring God, Love & Connection in the Age of Choice. Relatable is about Relationships, the church and how many Christians are adrift, faced with a faith culture far removed from their experiences and a faith that finds itself in interesting times: diverging theologies, reports of a shrinking church, and unequal numbers of women and men. Add to that the effect of technology on how people meet and match, the growing problem of loneliness, and changing norms of dating, family, sex, marriage, work, and life.  - We invite you to subscribe to our Podcast and share it with others! -To support this Podcast visit us on Patreon -To find out more about us visit: www.artistshouseinternational.com -Instagram: @artistshouseinternational -Twitter: @artistshouseint -Facebook: @artistshouseinternational    

Meet KJ Roelke, Worship and Creative Director and Schweitzer Church and Freelance Creative from Springfield Missouri. Jerry speaks to KJ about his experience as a transracially adopted, disabled Korean-American in an interracial marriage and how the recent events of 2020, in particular the murder of George Floyd, have ignited a renewed desire to seek and celebrate his Korean identity.

Welcome to Big Ideas With Mesh! Exclusive interviews with dreamers, pioneers, visionaries, and people who challenge the status quo! We will be delving into their story, their dreams, and ultimately their vision for the future. This week, I catch up with Sarah McDonnell, one of the most creative and entrepreneurial people I know. She has spent almost a decade working with the world's most prestigious innovation consultancies and is fascinated by the world of design, branding, and story telling. Alongside her day job, she is also an incredibly talented, self taught cook and loves entertaining when she can!We chat about all things corporate innovation, the evolution of design projects, the changing role of freelancers, and tips to keep your creativity sharp, along with many other fascinating topics during our time together!Resources Mentioned: Trend Watching: https://trendwatching.comCassandra Daily: https://cassandra.co/dailySarah's Contact Details:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahelizabethmcdonnellInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarah.globalWebsite: https://sarahmcdonnell.comYour Host: Mesh KumarLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meshkumarInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mesh_kumarTwitter: https://twitter.com/Mesh_KumarIf you would like to see behind the scenes, follow our dedicated pages.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bigideaswithmeshTwitter: https://twitter.com/ideaswithmeshWebsite: https://www.bigideaswithmesh.comWant to Start Your Own Podcast? Buzzsprout gets your show listed everywhere! Podcasting isn’t hard when you have amazing partners. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bigideaswithmesh)

What should you do if you are struggling to pay your insurance premiums? Is there any insurance you consider giving up right now? Does your existing insurance has pandemic coverage? If not, how you purchase it? Our new series is a spinoff from our Freelance Creative Exchange series, where we invited previous guests to discuss about how they are dealing with Circuit Breaker and if they have any advice or encouraging words for the rest of us during this challenging period. We understand many of you are concerned about your insurance premiums, so we speak to Chan Pei Ling to get the lowdown on everything you need to know about personal and work insurance right now. The information shared in this video is for educational & informational purposes. Please check with your insurance adviser before taking any actions on your insurance plans.  If you have any questions on personal or company insurance, feel free to drop Pei Ling a message at https://www.facebook.com/Starlightmediaconsultants/. Should you wish to find out more about Starlight Media Consultants, please visit  https://www.starlightmediaconsultants.com/contactus.

Are there opportunities to be found in a pandemic? This week, we speak to abundance coach Eugene Sean who shares how freelancers can develop multiple income streams and what they can do to protect themselves financially in the future. This content references a personal opinion and is for informational purposes  only. Please do your due diligence and seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.    Eugene is a life coach whose mission is to help others achieve abundance. He has personally experienced lots of financial disasters and heartaches as a freelancer, and managed to build a robust ecosystem with multiple streams of income.   Facebook & LinkedIn: Eugene Seah - Abundance Life Coach Sign up for his Zoom training:  https://cf.superbrandme.asia/membership-signup   The Season 3 episodes for Freelance Creative Exchange are recorded on the following Audio-Technica microphones. AT5040: https://www.audio-technica.com/cms/wired_mics/ebf915ca0e65db10/index.html AT4041: https://www.audio-technica.com/cms/wired_mics/b43bffe4d4295274/index.html   - THE FREELANCE CREATIVE EXCHANGE -  The Freelance Creative Exchange is our first ever podcast about freelancing by freelancers.  We catch up with professionals over coffee at the PIXEL Studio and share stories about freelancing or anything in and around the topic.  Hosted by CreativesAtWork co-founders Fanny and Jayce, you will find candid conversations with the creative professionals about freelancing and the gig economy in Singapore & beyond.   

WARNING: This episode of The A-List Podcast may make you want to pick up and move to Saigon. Listen in as our host, Freelance Creative and Adhouse Professor Tom Christmann, talks to Alan Cerutti, CEO and co-founder of Happiness Saigon, a creative agency in Vietnam. Alan's origin story has it all: Trojan Horses in Brussels. Cars hanging from billboards in Christchurch. A girlfriend moving to Hong Kong. And a trip to Vietnam that was supposed to last three months turning into five years and counting at this hot creative shop. It also has plenty of advice for young people who are thinking of getting into this crazy business we call advertising. (Work for an agency that intimidates you.) And plenty of inspiration for veterans who still love this business. But if it makes you hop a flight to Saigon, that's on you. :) ------- The A-List podcast is brought to you by Adhouse Advertising School. Whether you're in Vietnam or Hong Kong or Christchurch or Knokke-Heist, you can take a zoom class with a working, A-list teacher at http://www.adhousenyc.com. You get ten live zoom classes for just six hundred dollars. (Or 14 million Vietnamese Dong.)

Unforeseen circumstances, such as a pandemic, can threaten a freelancer’s livelihood. 
This week, we speak to Sean who is a creative like us who happens to be interested in finance. He shares with us the basics of investing and why is it important for a freelancer to diversity their comes. Sean Li-wen Cheong has multiple income streams as a freelance  Director, Scriptwriter, and Producer for Television shows as well as corporate videos and commercials for more than 13 years. He runs a stock market and economy blog called THE AMATEUR TRADER. Facebook: @TheAmateurTrader: Twitter: @slwcheong This content references a personal opinion and is for informational purposes  only. Please do your due diligence and seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.  The Season 3 episodes for Freelance Creative Exchange are recorded on the following Audio-Technica microphones. AT5040: https://www.audio-technica.com/cms/wired_mics/ebf915ca0e65db10/index.html AT4041: https://www.audio-technica.com/cms/wired_mics/b43bffe4d4295274/index.html - THE FREELANCE CREATIVE EXCHANGE -  The Freelance Creative Exchange is our first ever podcast about freelancing by freelancers.  Hosted by CreativesAtWork co-founders Fanny and Jayce, you will find candid conversations with the creative professionals about freelancing and the gig economy in Singapore & beyond. 

Rebecca Rowntree hosts the podcast This Way Up and is a freelance Creative Director. She's judged D&AD and Cannes. She's worked at BBDO, R/GA, and The Elephant Room. And, at the time we spoke back in March, Rebecca was contemplating her freelance life. So that's what we discussed. You can find Rebecca https://www.rebeccarowntree.com/ And here https://twitter.com/rebeccarowntree * This episode was recorded on March 12, 2020, the day NYC started locking down but still early days for COVID-19 here. And, yes, my voice sounds like that because maybe I had it. Sweathead strategy classes are now in session: https://courses.sweathead.co/

As the coronavirus spreads globally, freelancers start to bear the economic fallout with projects being canceled or postponed. How can we equip ourselves with the tools and knowledge to help us get through this challenging period? To help our freelancers cope with the pandemic fallout, we decide to start our new season earlier. This season, our focus is on finance as we interview creative and other professionals about financial planning, insurance, multiple income streams and other relevant topics. Watch out for our new resilience spinoff series that showcases our resourceful freelancers who offer specific tips on getting through the covid-19 period. If you are new to the freelancing, we have started a short video series that will help you get your business up and running. We run a film initiative called STOREYS, that aims to drive positive social action in Singapore: https://storeys.video/ You can also subscribe and watch the completed short films on the STOREYS youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWrid84d0O5pHMDcudICaHA A lot of you are asking about Freelancing 101 Bootcamp. We are coming back but in a potential new format so follow us on our social media for future updates. Listen to our past episodes on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freelance-creative-exchange/id1401167998 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6gYc5ECrUgd1TNbVSWGw5w Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cDovL2ZyZWVsYW5jZWV4Y2hhbmdlLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz&ep=5&at=1558090806636 - THE FREELANCE CREATIVE EXCHANGE - The Freelance Creative Exchange is our first ever podcast about freelancing by freelancers. Every 2 weeks, we catch up with professionals over coffee at the PIXEL Studio and share stories about freelancing or anything in and around the topic. Hosted by CreativesAtWork co-founders Fanny and Jayce, you will find candid conversations with the creative professionals about freelancing and the gig economy in Singapore & beyond. FOLLOW US - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creativesatworkasia/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancecreativeexchange - Website: https://creativesatwork.asia/fce/ Have some questions, or want to be a guest on Freelance Creative Exchange podcast? Reach out to us at contact@creativesatwork.asia

Freelance Creative, Graphic designer & all-around top guy Joe Murray on the phone talking his business in this uncertain time. Day 9 of chaos! #COVID19 Hit me up on LinkedIn for more information https://www.linkedin.com/in/josh-gudgeon/ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/joshgudgeon Follow me on social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejoshgudgeon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thejoshgudgeon

Mitchel talks with freelance Creative producer Denis Zenchenko about his views on creativity and how his rough upbringing has shaped him into the creative he is today. Check out more about Denis on his website: www.littlebuddyguy.com Follow Denis on Instagram @lilbuddyguy Follow Mitchel on instagram @mitcheldae --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitcheldae/support

An in-depth conversation with Fifi Colston: "Freelance Creative". We talk children's books, writing, drawing, painting, design, TV (What Now and Good Morning), advertising, stand-up comedy, fashion, WOW, the works...you name it...Fifi Colston has done it, helped to do it or has an opinion on it. An inspiring and hilarious chat about creativity.

An amazing Thidreeza session with Abdulaziz Lamlum We chat about:How he invited Queen of England for teaHow he uses instagramHis journey to becoming an editorHow his plan B became plan AHow saying No is making his life better.what went wrong with Sotosora media an online platform project we worked on together Gaddafi’s smart use of PropagandaThe Kuleshov effectAnd much more.Subscribe to Da Miri Weekly Newsletter by hitting subscribe on here: https://www.tariqelmeri.comSupport my work:https://www.patreon.com/telmeri

Zack talks about one of the BIGGEST reasons why you're not progressing as fast as you'd like or haven't quite "made it". This is the BEST way to shortcut your way to your dream life aka a Lambo.Follow Zack on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zackkravits/

Today we’re chatting with the incredible Matt DesLauriers. When I first started exploring the overlap between creativity & technology, Matt’s work quickly came across my screen. With a background in game design, Matt quickly began wanting to explore and do more. Today, he’s a freelance creative coder living in London - working on a variety of projects. So a huge shout out to Matt for taking time to join us today! Welcome Matt! You can learn more about Matt and his work here: Website Twitter Instagram draw_code As always you can find out more about Tech+Art by visiting our website or following us on Twitter! Cover art by Matt DesLauriers.

I talk with British illustrator and animator Dan Woodger about how he got his work seen, how he learned to protect himself and his art through contracts and agents and how he pushes himself to keep learning and getting better at his craft. Dan Woodger (IG;Web;Twitter) is a freelance illustrator and animator based in Kingston, UK. You might be familiar with Dan’s signature bubbly and joyful characters, anthropomorphised fruits and Where’s Waldo?-esque crowd scenes. Dan has drawn his unique characters for brands like McDonald's, Samsung, Apple and Netflix. Dan also occasionally contributes editorial illustrations to publications like The New York Times, GQ and The Sunday Times. I reached out to Dan wanting to learn more about how he made a name for himself and honed his unique style--but we talk about so much good stuff beyond that. I learn how Dan used a cheap inkjet printer to create promotional material that got him seen by people at It’s Nice That, Nike and Wieden + Kennedy. We talk about failures, downturns and what it takes to find freelance work even when you don’t have a large audience or an extensive list of contacts. Dan also explains why he thinks his style and skills appeal to big brands and companies, how he copes with failure and how he learned the importance of having a good contract and agent to protect himself and his art. We also talk about Dan’s adventures in Asia, how he became a famous illustrator in Japan and eventually got asked to be a guest of honor at the Nuit Blanche festival in Taipei. Comprehensive Show Notes: Episode Show Notes Follow the podcast: And remember to leave a review and/or rating on iTunes if you feel so inclined. It helps the podcast tremendously. Our Website Twitter Instagram Newsletter AKA Art Club -Behance case study for the podcast brand Follow Julia: Website Instagram Behance Skillshare Audio Loops Playlist Vol. 1

How are theatre artists organizing to take the "whisper" out of the network? In Part 1, five knowledgable leaders discuss their work to address and prevent sexual harassment and assault within the theatre industry:Programs that support independent artists to shift our culture and practices, especially in freelance and nonunion contextsThe advantages and disadvantages of a whisper network compared to traditional HR channels, and new ways of bringing our "whispers" forwardUpstander/bystander techniques that bring issues into the open in productive and transformative ways to help create safer spacesThe tiny yet impactful culture shifts we all can create in our creative spaces, regardless of what "top-down" approaches are implemented by arts administrators and organizations Panel Moderators:Rachel Dart, Stage Director and Co-Founder, Let Us WorkStephanie Swirsky, Playwright and Co-Founder, Let Us WorkPanelists:Hope Chavez, Creative Producer + Programs Manager at A.R.T./New YorkYvette Heyliger, Playwright, Producing Artist and ActivistAimee Todoroff of League of Independent Theater & Artistic Director, Elephant Run DistrictSubscribe today. Let's talk about how we can #HealMeToo.Listen and subscribe to the #HealMeToo Podcast on Apple Podcasts at bit.ly/hm2pod. Or visit healmetoopodcast.com to find links to other platforms. On the episode details page for this interview, you'll find additional details or can link to our page with videos of many performances at the Festival, plus join our email list to hear about future pop-up #HealMeToo Festival events.Audio recorded and prepped by Delaney HafenerEpisode edited by Hope SingsenMusic performed by Micah Burgess: If I Can by Hope Singsen & Dillon KondorRockabye by Hope Singsen, Dillon Kondor & Micah BurgessGorgeous Fire by Hope Singsen & Dillon KondorSupport the show (https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/healmetoo-festival)

This week podcast is full of creative discussion, what it’s like to be a full-time freelancer creative and stories about the life and times of Hindz. Celibacy, food habits and the power or intuition are among the many topics touched on within episode 39 of the ThinkSpace Podcast.   Thank you for listening! We’d love to hear what you think. Leave your thoughts in the comments below, or join the ThinkSpace conversation in our communities on Facebook, Instagram, or Podyssey. Be sure to subscribe to ThinkSpace on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you enjoyed this podcasts, please leave us a review on ITunes/Apple Podcasts here. Your review helps us reach more people and create more impact in the community.   Connect With ThinkSpace Connect with Joss on Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/jossbiggins/ Connect with ThinkSpace on Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thinkspacepodcast View more episodes on OUR website |  https://www.thinkspacepodcast.com Learn more about Self Hired | https://www.selfhired.com   Subscribe to the ThinkSpace Podcast Newsletter, where we release first dibs on anything limited, and how we communicate with our podcast family.  Join the family: https://mailchi.mp/7b917f790b3a/jointhefamily

Magoz (IG:@magoz, Website: https://magoz.is/ is a conceptual and editorial illustrator based in Malmo, Sweden. You might have seen his wonderfully minimal illustrations in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Scientific American, Wired or many other publications. Magoz also runs a blog where he writes about his experiences as an editorial illustrator, his creative process, how to find clients, how to reach art directors, and much more. This blog is a must read for illustrators! Magoz also runs a directory of resources and tools for illustrators which you can find here COMPLETE SHOW NOTES: www.illustrationhour.com/magoz IH AND JULIA: Illustration Hour Website: www.illustrationhour.com Twitter: @ihpod Illustration Hour Instagram: @illustrationhour Julia's Instagram: @juliadufosse Julia's Portfolio

Cabeza Patata is a creative team composed of Katie Menzies and Abel Reverter. He’s a 3D artist and animator, she’s an illustrator and craftswoman. Together they are re-defining what it means to illustrate. Their illustrations are wonderfully tangible, 3D creations that look as though they are carved out of plasticine. Their clay-like characters are delightfully odd in proportions and a real treat to look at. They have an impressive client list that includes the NYT, Google, Apple, Adobe and many more. You can find Cabeza Patata on Instagram @cabeza_patata, on their website www.cabezapatata.com and on Behance. COMPLETE SHOW NOTES: www.illustrationhour.com/cabeza-patata IH AND JULIA: Illustration Hour Website: www.illustrationhour.com Twitter: @ihpod Illustration Hour Instagram: @illustrationhour Julia's Instagram: @juliadufosse Julia's Portfolio

How is blockchain changing the way the way we look at advertising and contracts? What is its potential impact on the Singapore media industry?  This week we speak to VIncent Lim, a media & entertainment Maverick about how his video-sharing app is using blockchain to change the way videos get monetized and connecting brands and influencers directly. He is also the CEO of Fanfare Global, the world’s first Blockchain-Powered Social Commerce Community Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/g_WUuqKaueo Catch up on all Freelance Creative Exchanges episodes here: https://creativesatwork.asia/fce/   Listen to the full episode on Spotify, Stitcher or iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/sg/podcast/freelance-exchange/id1401167998?mt=2     - THE FREELANCE CREATIVE EXCHANGE SERIES - The Freelance Creative Exchange Series is our first ever podcast about freelancing by freelancers. Every 2 weeks, we catch up with professionals over coffee at the PIXEL Studio and share stories about freelancing or anything in and around the topic. Each episode is about 30-40 minutes long and available in both podcast and YouTube formats. Hosted by CreativesAtWork co-founders Fanny and Jayce, you will find candid conversations with the creative professionals about freelancing and the gig economy in Singapore & beyond.   FOLLOW US - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creativesatworkasia/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancecreativeexchange - Website: https://creativesatwork.asia/fce/   Have some questions, or want to be a guest on Freelance Creative Exchange podcast? Reach out to us at contact@creativesatwork.asia

Making the decision to leave a full-time job to freelance is intimidating—and it’s not the right choice for everyone. Why do some of us choose to freelance ever the stability of a full-time job? What are challenges we faced as we transition into a freelancing career? Most importantly, is the switch to freelancing worth it? Join us for another episode of Freelance Creative Exchange where we ask Joline and Melvin how they found the courage to make the leap from their established careers to becoming their own bosses. They share what they have learnt in hindsight and how full timers can equip themselves to switch to a freelancing career successfully. Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/Y_ZUVN8EIDo Catch up on all Freelance Creative Exchanges episodes here: https://creativesatwork.asia/fce/  Listen to the full episode on Spotify, Stitcher or iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/sg/podcast/freelance-exchange/id1401167998?mt=2   Joline Lim is a passionate designer who specialises in Fashion Design by training, and self-taught in Graphic Design. Aside from design projects, she also strives in her quaint studio, managing her accessories brand, KLACE. https://www.wearklace.com/   Melvin Sng joined HP as their employee in Asia Pacific to help launch their Partner Portal and eCommerce platform globally. He also won the CIO award during his time with HP. He has moved on to be a freelance digital strategist at Lean Brewery. He now manages, wireframes, prototypes and develops web and mobile applications for his clients. https://leanbrewery.com/   - THE FREELANCE CREATIVE EXCHANGE SERIES - The Freelance Creative Exchange Series is our first ever podcast about freelancing by freelancers. Every 2 weeks, we catch up with professionals over coffee at the PIXEL Studio and share stories about freelancing or anything in and around the topic. Each episode is about 30-40 minutes long and available in both podcast and YouTube formats. Hosted by CreativesAtWork co-founders Fanny and Jayce, you will find candid conversations with the creative professionals about freelancing and the gig economy in Singapore & beyond.   FOLLOW US - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creativesatworkasia/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancecreativeexchange - Website: https://creativesatwork.asia/fce/   Have some questions, or want to be a guest on Freelance Creative Exchange podcast? Reach out to us at contact@creativesatwork.asia  

Kicking off Season 3 with an episode over 100 people have already heard. This recording is from the live podcast taping I hosted July 2018 at WeWork in Toronto. Part 1 of this special evening featured mini interviews on-stage with Victoria Hui (Full-Time Blogger + Instagram Influencer ) and Meghan Kraft (Fashion Designer and Freelance Creative). Just listening to the recording will make you feel like you were right there with them - giggles from the audience and all! Victoria and I dug into the Influencer Marketing industry: Her journey to 88k followers while being an early adopter of bloggingTransitioning from a side hustle to being a full-time blogger and influencer How much money she and others are making from influencer marketingFactors to consider when pricing a sponsored post (see Hashtag Paid)Dream collaborations and her favourite brand partnerships to date Her tips for taking a great photo!My conversation with Victoria was sponsored by Hashtag Paid - the world's leading influencer marketing solution. Meghan and I explore for career story: Her decision to permanently delay medical school for entrepreneurshipThe evolution of her "freedom lifestyle" definition How to leverage your natural gifts and design your career Self-promotion and effectively utilizing your personal brand Pricing yourself as a freelancerFinding work in the gig economy~ Links: Follow SamFollow VictoriaFollow MeghanAttend a Freedom Lifestyle EventJoin the Freedom Lifestyle Community~About the show:✨ Freedom Lifestyle represents the movement towards freedom in life and work. We interview entrepreneurial people who've created a lifestyle of independence, that's on their own terms. We discover their version of the Freedom Lifestyle, learn how they got there and reflect on the impact its had. ✨

I've personally follow Ian for years and it was a huge privilege to interview him. On this episode Ian shares the 3 Questions he asks himself BEFORE ever posting on Instagram. The #1 social platform that is underused by creatives and how he beats creative block and deals with perfectionism. Ian is a calligrapher, hand letterer, type designer and newbie muralist. His love for lettering started when he got a copy of “Calligraphy for Dummies” 5 years ago and now pursues his passion full time through custom lettering for brands, selling fonts and digital products and teaching others through short Instagram and YouTube videos.Subscribe to Ian: http://bit.ly/IanBarnardYTFollow Ian here: https://www.instagram.com/ianbarnard/

Nathalie Gordon first came onto our radar in early 2016 when her accidentally viral #OrangeGate hit our Twitter. With many successful campaigns under her belt including the #SoWhiteProject and #THISDOESNTMEANYES, Nat is currently working her arse off as a Freelance Creative for Uncommon and co-owner of Taxi Fabric based in India. In this episode, Paul & Cookie chat to Nat about the inspiration behind these campaigns, the importance of a side hustle and where to find ‘poon’ in Canada…

In this month's show, we sat with Dillon Osborne in front of a live audience at the Bullitt Hotel.    Dillon Osborne is most well-known for his daily vlog on Instagram stories @diltakesphotos and has just recently made the transition from working for an agency to working for himself.   Hear how Dillon got into photography, videography, what it's been like to go freelance and how you can improve your online digital storytelling.    // To see a 'treasure trove' of all things related to Dillon (including a photo) please visit https://bestofbelfast.org/stories/dillon-osborne-diltakesphotos   Best Of Belfast is Northern Ireland's #1 Interview Podcast. We've shared 100+ hour-long conversations with incredible people from Northern Ireland.   To find out more, or join 'The Producers Club' please visit https://bestofbelfast.org/   Cheers!   — Matt 

Recently Anthea has acquired her first Creative mentor, Lydia Raghavan and she's awesome at dropping gems of knowledge, so, they met up to play "21 (sort of) questions" in an atmospheric Shoreditch Location. Feedback is encouraged, find us on Instagram @poducate Some links to things discussed in the episode & more: Lydiaraghavan.com www.singlecreatives.com adjobwall.com http://youngcreativecouncil.com https://www.ycn.org/awards/ycn-student-awards/2015-16-ycn-student-awards/briefs

Based in Brooklyn, Douglas never intended to go to college. Today, he's the author of Creative Strategy and the Business of Design and he teaches online courses on design and business strategy. During our interview, we talk about his book, his educational series, and how he went from not intending to go to college to educating college kids himself. You can follow him on Twitter here. In this episode, we discuss: His inspiration for his book. How he started a digital department at his first agency. What he's most obsessed with now. You can get show notes at ObsessedShow.com.

Based in Brooklyn, Douglas never intended to go to college. Today, he's the author of Creative Strategy and the Business of Design and he teaches online courses on design and business strategy. During our interview, we talk about his book, his educational series, and how he went from not intending to go to college to educating college kids himself. You can follow him on Twitter here. In this episode, we discuss: His inspiration for his book. How he started a digital department at his first agency. What he's most obsessed with now. You can get show notes at ObsessedShow.com.

It’s funny how we begin creating at a young age, simply for pleasure. Wax crayons, felt-tip pens, glitter-glue, pencil-crayons, all tools that we use to depict something that makes us happy or interests us in some way. Liam Gall is a 10 year old who freelances as an artist, illustrator and cartoonist at primary school. The first time I tried to make any money from my creative skills came when I was 14 years old. My friend convinced me that there was money to be made by sketching David Beckham with no clothes on. I panicked and destroyed the masterpiece before we ever found out whether there was indeed anyone willing to pay for such mischief. Many of us abandon the innocent enjoyment of making something from nothing when adult life starts to come into play. Parental pressure, grades in education, living costs, self-imposed ideals and trends are just a few of the factors, but I wanted to talk to Liam to see how he felt about his creative talent and how going into business at such a young age had happened. We discuss the lack of tonal range in felt-tip pens, how it feels to know your work is on a girl in your class’s bedroom wall, the difficulties in drawing human beings instead of cartoons, the patience and practice required to develop your skills and what role Disney and WWE’s John Cena play in all of this.

Both a Creative Director and prolific Copywriter, Jon Shore and I have worked on and off for over a decade, cranking out dozens of comedy spots. After 25 years at one shoppe, Jon headed out on his own and never looked back. Visit jonshorecreative.com for his work. We chat about collaborating, getting the most out of others, and letting go of certain aspects in order to see a project grow. Jon gives kudos to the Account Teams as well for setting the process in motion the right way. A first on the show. We also briefly wax about the Oscar moveis, which may be in the past by the time you hear this. See more at jordanbrady.com, where I've posted a few favs. Oh, and Commercial Directing Bootcamp hits NYC on April 16th, 2016. I can't think of a better way to spend your Saturday afternoon. Spots are being gobbled up. thanks, Jordan

Both a Creative Director and prolific Copywriter, Jon Shore and I have worked on and off for over a decade, cranking out dozens of comedy spots. After 25 years at one shoppe, Jon headed out on his own and never looked back. Visit jonshorecreative.com for his work. We chat about collaborating, getting the most out of others, and letting go…