Podcasts about other keys

If you could time-travel back to your 20-year-old self, what advice would you give? Jared and Becky Wilson took a look back and provide wisdom and encouragement from their experience in a new book for 20-somethings titled, Go Outside & 19 Other Keys to Thriving in Your 20s. We invite you to explore with Jared Wilson the triumphs and regrets that he and Becky write about in hopes of helping young adults navigate those years and stay on the right track while avoiding the pitfalls of that season of life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson and his wife Becky talk about the heart and vision behind their first book together, Go Outside . . . and 19 Other Keys to Thriving in Your 20's, available this May from Moody Publishers.

CoinEx ex-USA; ChatGPT sendsyi Microsoft off the rails; AI beer; Section 230 & the Supreme Court; Tencent bails on the met averse; Temu; Amazon's hybrid work plan, One Medical rollout; Apple working on blood glucose tracking for Watch; Twitter's Twilio bill; Meta blue tick verification for cash; the Nevers; Picard; Netflix changes highlight soft products in tech; Dropbox versus iCloud; TripMode; Screens 4; Nest home products; Artifact; Rick Rubin, Hugh MacLeon on creativity; Nick Chater brain improvements; Miki Berenyi memoir; ChatGPT written or assisted books flooding the market; Mastodon; Spirit Me; AI-generated voice crime; Flipper Zero & TV-B-Gone; Dave's going to Disneyland!Sponsors:Lectric eBikes - Start your next adventure with a Lectric XP 3.0 today. Visit lectricebikes.com to learn more, and mention GOG at checkout because you love us!Show notes at https://gog.show/590/FOLLOW UPMicrosoft limits Bing conversations to prevent disturbing chatbot responsesMicrosoft is already reversing some of the limits it put on Bing's AI chat toolsWhat did they know, and when did they know it? The Microsoft Bing edition.This AI chatbot "Sidney" is misbehavingBen's BitesLochhead on Marketing #167 The Monster Category Battle: OpenAI & Microsoft vs GoogleThis Vancouver Island brewery hopped onto ChatGPT for marketing material. Then it asked for a beer recipeIN THE NEWSThe US Supreme Court Doesn't Understand the InternetExclusive: Tencent scraps plans for VR hardware as metaverse bet faltersNew online superstore surpasses Amazon and Walmart to become most downloaded app in USAmazon wants employees to return to the office in MayAmazon welcomes One MedicalApple Makes Major Progress on No-Prick Blood Glucose Tracking for Its WatchTwitter is making text-based two-factor authentication a paid featureTesla workers accuse Twitter of hiding their union account from search resultsMeta reveals its ‘blue tick' verification service for Facebook and InstagramMEDIA CANDYThe Nevers never had a chance — and still doesn't, even with unaired episodes streaming for freeNetflix Crossed a Line‘Last of Us' Episode Has Embarrassing Mistake TikTok Calls “Better Than a Starbucks Cup”APPS & DOODADSTripModeScreens 4 for MacOSNest ProtectNest DoorbellInstagram's co-founders' personalized news app Artifact launches to the public with new featuresBiden declines to veto Apple Watch banThere's An Ozempic Shortage. Here's What Happens When You Stop Taking It.AT THE LIBRARYThe Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick RubinIgnore Everybody: And 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh MacLeodThe Mind Is Flat: The Remarkable Shallowness of the Improvising Brain by Nick ChaterFingers Crossed: How Music Saved Me From Success by Miki BerenyiThe Kindle Store has a prolific new author: ChatGPTScience Fiction Magazines Battle a Flood of Chatbot-Generated StoriesSECURITY HAH!The CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopWelcome to Mastodon - Forget Twitter, Mastodon has 10x the engagement.Spirit MeHow I Broke Into a Bank Account With an AI-Generated VoiceI saw your KITT work, Dave, and I'm a major electronic musician and DJ, hold my beer...A Device to Turn Traffic Lights GreenHacker Uncovers How to Turn Traffic Lights Green With Flipper ZeroReport: Stress will drive a quarter of cyber defenders out the doorA Chess Master plays against ChatGPT.CLOSING SHOUT-OUTSRichard Belzer, Extraordinarily Smart-Ass as a Comic and a TV Cop, Dies at 78Happy Twin Peaks Day!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the eve of Halloween, we have only treats for you because our guest Niceole Levy is here to discuss her new book entitled: The Writers' Room Survival Guide Don't Screw Up the Lunch Order and Other Keys to a Happy Writers' Room. Niceole has written on Ironside, Shades of Blue, Cloak & Dagger, and S.W.A.T. She is currently a co-executive producer on Graymail, which will air on Netflix.Grab your favorite Halloween candy, and let's start the show.  

In his brilliant book, Ignore Everybody and 39 Other Keys to Creativity, Hugh MacLeod has this to say. Nobody Cares. Do it for yourself. Episode home: https://StoriesMeanBusiness.com/podcast/872:-This-Might-Not-Work

This conversation includes several topics of interest to leaders and creative thinkers (that’s all of us), and even a little grammar lesson with laughter tossed in.  This episode includes banter about: The best way to have fun and/or meaningful conversation with someone? Leave your phone in your pocket—or better yet, in the car! What to do when the Zoom call freezes when someone is mid-sentence What in the world is the Oxford Comma? Does anyone truly know when to use a semi-colon??   Tricia’s practical advice: “Using a semi-colon well makes you look so smart, so fast.” A fun group exercise idea to help your team (or even your family) get their creative ideas flowing “Blue sky” meetings: a creative thinking tool from Disney The most creative people are collaborators; they don’t create in a vacuum If you’re having trouble creating whatever it is you create, stop and do something else to let your brain refill with ideas: read a book, go for a walk, do something different Singer Johnny Cash’s secret to creative song writing “It is far easier to be creative on schedule than it is to be creative on cue.” - Rob “Sometimes you can’t stop the fun. Sometimes, when Inspiration shows up, you just pull up a chair and you invite her to stay, and you don’t silence her! Because when she shows up, she likes to have a voice.” – Tricia   Resources mentioned in this episode: Sean of the South¸ an excellent and thoughtful blog by Sean Dietrich—easily found online or Facebook Eats Shoots and Leaves, by Lynne Truss Caffeine for the Creative Team: 150 Exercises to Inspire Group Innovation, by Stefan Mumaw Bird by Bird, by Ann Lamott Any books by: Madeleine L’Engle, Marissa de los Santos, Elizabeth Berg, Ann Lamott Big Magic, by Elizabeth Gilbert Steal Like an Artist, by Austin Kleon Ignore Everybody: And 39 Other Keys to Creativity, by Hugh MacLeod (“that guy who draws on business cards”) Do Over, by Jon Acuff, “one of the leading dreamers in the world”   Talk Back: Who is inspiring you? Who is collaborating with you? Where do your best ideas come from? Chime in on the conversation on our “Let’s Talk Soon” page on Facebook!

April Wensel has a powerful message for engineers about how to improve your own lives as well as the lives of your coworkers and the users you serve. April is the founder of Compassionate Coding, an organization that teaches emotional intelligence to software dev teams. If you’re already nodding, you’ll love this episode. If you don’t think it’s a problem, just listen to April’s perspective. She tells us two reasons why people resist becoming more compassionate—and one thing she sees that gives her hope. LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Pair Programming and Mob Programming Start Where You Are by Meera Lee Patel Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh MacLeod It’s Time to Retire “RTFM", from the Compassionate Coding blog MUSICAL INSPIRATION FOR THIS EPISODE ON SPOTIFY: “Better People” by India Arie  ABOUT THIS PODCAST Stayin' Alive in Tech is an oral history of Silicon Valley and technology. Melinda Byerley, the host, is a 20-year veteran of Silicon Valley and the founder of Timeshare CMO, a digital marketing intelligence firm, based in San Francisco. We really appreciate your reviews, shares on social media, and your recommendations for future guests. And check out our Spotify playlist for all the songs we refer to on our show. 

Drew Nicholas is director and producer for "Blood Memory: A Story of Removal and Return". This decade long project is culminating with screenings in select cities and a international release on public television in 2020. The film shares perspectives and emotions of individuals taken from their tribal communities to be raised to lose their identity in boarding schools and with White families. Drew was in his early 20's when beginning the project and is now in his 30's and a changed person. This is a conversation about a young man learning about himself while learning about and telling the stories of a community which he had no previous ties. Follow "People I Know Show" on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube for photos, videos and to interact with other listeners about this topic. Email comments and questions to peopleiknowshow@gmail.com. Visit the Blood Memory website and see the official trailer. Use Tugg to coordinate a screening of the film. Connect with Drew and the documentary through Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Schedule: Past and Future Screenings of "Blood Memory" Browse a list of some of the apps to listen to "People I Know Show". Episode 36: Terry Henry, An American Indian Perspective From Canada Book: Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity

Today's podcast is a list of the top 20 business books, in my humble opinion. Whether you're currently an employee, running your own business, or have creative pursuits on the side, you'll find these books contain the missing pieces to getting down to it and doing your best work. I've broken it down into four categories: productivity, mindset, money and creativity, and I've kept it short and sweet so you can get on with your day.  BUSINESS BOOKS IN THIS EPISODE: The 4 Hour Workweek by Timothy Ferriss [ 1:21 ] Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World by Cal Newport [ 2:10 ] The 5 Second Rule by Mel Robbins [ 3:13 ] Thrive: The Third Metric to Redefining Success and Creating a Life of Well-Being, Wisdom, and Wonder by Arianna Huffington [ 4:28 ] Thriving in a 24/7 World by Peter Jensen [ 5:26 ] Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown [ 6:29 ] Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport [ 7:49 ] Careergasm: Find Your Way to Feel Good Work by Sarah Vermunt [ 9:06 ] Tribe of Mentors by Timothy Ferriss [ 10:05 ] You Are a Badass by Jen Sincero [ 11:10 ]  The Fire Starter Sessions by Danielle LaPorte [ 12:10 ] Get Rich, Lucky Bitch! by Denise Duffield-Thomas [ 13:19 ]  You are a Badass at Making Money by Jen Sincero [ 14:22 ] Love Your Live, Not Theirs by Rachel Cruze [ 14:55 ] Living Debt-Free by Shannon Lee Simmons [ 15:54 ] Think & Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill [ 16:49 ] Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elizabeth Gilbert [ 17:51 ] The War of Art by Steven Pressfield [ 18:57 ] Ignore Everybody And 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh MacLeod [ 19:43 ] Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott [ 20:11 ]   Quotable: There's pretty amazing magic that you can find in non-fiction.  ========== Connect with Kattie: Online: www.kattiethorndyke.com Instagram: @kattiethorndyke LinkedIn: @kattiethorndyke

Anese Cavanaugh shares how to create more meaningful impact by being more present and intentional at work.   You'll Learn: The cost of contagious negative energy at work The 4 Ps to lead you away from burnout The Leadership Trifecta of impact, self-care, and, people-care   About Anese: Anese Cavanaugh is devoted to helping people show up and bring their best selves to the table in order to create significant positive impact in their lives. She is the creator of the IEP Method® (Intentional Energetic Presence®), an advisor and thinking partner to leaders and organizations around the world, and author of Contagious Culture. Her next book, Contagious You: Unlock Your Power to Influence, Lead, and Create the Impact You Want (McGraw-Hill) will be available November 2019. Book: “Contagious Culture: Show Up, Set the Tone, and Intentionally Create an Organization that Thrives” Book: “Contagious You: Unlock Your Power to Influence, Lead, and Create the Impact You Want” Inc.com Column: “Showing Up” Website: IEP.io LinkedIn: Anese Cavanaugh Facebook: Anese Cavanaugh Twitter: @AneseCavanaugh Instagram: @anesecavanaugh   Resources mentioned in the show: App: Todoist Study: “How Behavior Spreads: The Science of Complex Contagion” Princeton University Press, 2018 Video Game: The Legend of Zelda Dog Commercial: Sara McLachlan SPCA Commercial Book: “Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity” by Hugh MacLeod Book: “The 5 Second Rule: Transform Your Life, Work, and Confidence with Everyday Courage” by Mel Robbins Prior episode: 049: Improved Happiness, Improved Performance with Michelle Gielan Prior episode: 391: Preventing Burnout by Examining Your Emotions with Dr. Shawn C. Jones   Thank you Sponsors! iDashboards: Create gorgeously useful data visualizations with iDashboards.com/awesome.   View transcript, show notes, and links at http://AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep493 

    What if we stopped trying to be all of the things to all of the people and just allowed ourselves the space to gain the clarity + courage to be exactly who we want to be? Today's guest, Erin Falconer, has built an empire by showing women how to do just that. Erin is the author of “How to Get Sh*t Done: Why Women Need to Stop Doing Everything so They can Achieve Anything” and “Rock Star Productivity: Time Management Tips, Leadership Skills, and Other Keys to Self Improvement”. She is also the editor in chief and co-owner of “Pick the Brain,” one of the most popular and trusted self-improvement communities on the internet and cofounder of LEAFtv, a video lifestyle brand for millenials... Yes- this woman knows how to get. it. done. If you're looking for tips and strategies on how to be more productive, make room for more joy and align yourself with the work that calls to you- then this is the episode you've been waiting for.   In this episode: iTunes review of the week [ 3:00 ] Today's guest, Erin Falconer [ 4:24 ] How it took Erin 17 years to become an overnight success [ 6:35 ] What Erin learned along the way [ 11:25 ] The “why” that lived beneath the surface [ 16:10 ] The process of writing “How to Get Sh*t Done” [ 20:39 ] Why women need to stop doing everything so they can achieve anything [ 25:24 ] Where Erin was giving her time away [ 32:43 ] How to lovingly create boundaries in your life [ 37:22 ] How motherhood has shifted Erin's world [ 44:53 ] How to zoom out on our goals to see the big picture [ 50:19 ] Erin's advice to a former version of herself [ 56:30 ] Soul Shifting Quotes: “The most important thing that I have learned is that, I believe firmly, there is a voice, a true north, within everyone.” “Are you going in the very specific direction that only you can go?” “You've got to be conscious of HOW you're spending your time, but also WHO you're spending your time with.” “You're training people how to treat you.” Links Mentioned: Purchase your Ignite Your Soul Summit ticket today! Check out the Kate & Mike Show here Purchase How to Get Sh*t Done Grab your FREE training, How to Call in Your Tribe + Create Content that Converts Be sure to follow Erin on Instagram and Facebook- and check out her blog, www.pickthebrain.com Did you hear something you loved today?! Leave a Review + Subscribe via iTunes

Watch the video podcast here. A Bit About Hugh Hugh is a cartoonist, creative director and co-founder of Gapingvoid, a company that transforms business through art. He is intensely interested in what makes people tick and combines that with what they do for a living. Our work is such a huge part of our lives and so this is why his artistic focus is on the work environment, instead of making art for people’s homes or other places. And he’s been hugely successful in doing so. Hugh is also the author of the book Ignore Everybody and 39 Other Keys to Creativity. Career In 1995, Hugh was a struggling artist in London. It was the early days of the Internet and the very pioneer days of blogging. As a struggling artist, he realised that blogging was a tool that could help him earn a living by reaching people directly with his work. Blogging gave him a powerful medium to reach his audience and has been a huge part of his journey. Hugh now makes motivational art. He believes passionately that the right location, the right office, the right layout, and the right décor can be incredibly powerful. And art is really the key. Art disrupts and drives behaviour because it bundles together our primary drivers as human beings: love, hate, fear, beauty and sadness. Getting Clients Hugh explains that his business grew organically because he had fans inside businesses and they would buy a piece of his art that inspired them and then others would ask where they got it. He realised that art could really motivate people in the workplace. Hugh also says that it is important to find the customers that your competition doesn’t want. They weren’t interested in the customers with the biggest budget, they wanted the companies with the biggest problems. His advice is to go after a niche nobody else has thought of. "Too many people are trying to sell the same stuff to the same people." Gapingvoid had unique offerings so they didn’t have to compete on price. Hugh says that if you’re competing on price then you’re not differentiating your offers enough. Hugh's Hot Tips Know when to say no Be clear about what you want when writing proposals then the easier it is to write In order to keep your projects on track, you have to be vigilant and realistic when setting deadlines. Build in time for unforeseen events and constantly communicate with clients There's so much more in this episode, so be sure to listen in and let us know what you think in the comments below!

Sandra Busby is a still life artist who paints in a contemporary style using traditional methods.  Inspired by the ordinary, she strives to capture the playful light in glass and other still life with her paints. Feeling stifled by the modern way of teaching, Sandra turned her back on art school, shut herself away and studied the traditional methods of painting. Her work has since been published multiple times, she won her first award in 2016 and her paintings can now be found hanging in private collections around the world. Full shownotes: http://yourcreativepush.com/sandrabusby In this episode, Sandra discusses: -Her creative history, including a long gap in drawing and painting. -The idea of not drawing in your sketchbook because you are afraid of spoiling the pages. -How 100 pages of doodles or bad drawings is much better than 100 blank pages. -How she is able to “scratch her creative itch” before she starts her work day, and how productive that time ends up being. -Finding a slot of time that works best for when you are most creative. -How starting is often the hardest thing to do, but once you do, how fast and smoothly things can go. -The idea of having a white board or something similar to write down all of the ideas that come into your head so that they are in plain view. -Her experience at art school and what led her to decide that art college was not for her. -How she eventually developed her style by ignoring everybody else. -Some of the resistances that she faces on a daily basis, including self doubt, procrastination, and guilt. -How difficult it can be to get to your creative passion when you are in love with your partner and just want to spend time with them. -How to strike a balance between the love for your family and the love for your art. -“The Skanky Teenage Stage” of a painting and how to get through it. -The power in approaching your art with the simple intention of making it just a little bit better. -Some of the people that she draws inspiration from, such as Danny Gregory, other bloggers, and her Uncle Danny. Sandra's Final Push will remind you that in order to become good at something, you have to be willing to be bad at it first.   Quotes: “Trying to write a novel with one child attached to your leg and the other attached to your boob is quite distracting.  It was never going to work.” “It was six months before I opened that sketchbook because I was absolutely terrified to spoil the pages.” “It made me realize that I could paint the world however I wanted to paint it.” “You don’t have to show anyone.  If you’re that worried, get a ring binder.  You can pull the pages out.” “You do need to forget about perfection and the end result.  You’ve got to just make marks and see where it takes you.” “I thought that to be a real artist, you must have this piece of paper to tell you that.” “Procrastination is a great way of avoiding failure, isn’t it?” “To be good at something, the first thing you’ve got to be willing to do is be bad at it.” Links mentioned: What Beginner Artists Need to Know about Painting [From Sandra's blog] The Six Secret Stages of Painting [From Sandra's blog] "Pep Talk" by Danny Gregory [Vimeo] Danny Gregory interview on Your Creative Push Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh Macleod SemiSkimmedMin (Minnie Small's Youtube channel) Connect with Sandra: Website / Blog / Facebook / Instagram / Twitter On the next episode: Andreas Preis : Website / Instagram Be like Sandra and become a part of the YCP Facebook group!

We had yet another awesome time talking with Janice Ferguson this week.  Janice is a pretty amazing individual.  CrossFit competitor, Gym Owner, American Ninja Warrior, Broken Skull Challenge...the list goes on and on.  And then, she drops something on us we've never heard of before, the SISU Iron race.  We're going to have to have her back for another hour of goodness very soon.  I hope you enjoy this as much as we did.  Here are some relevant links from the show: Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity http://janicemarieferguson.blogspot.com Broken Skull Challenge Bandit CrossFit SISU Iron    

Laura Roeder is the founder of Edgar, a new social media automation tool designed to prevent updates from going to waste. Laura began her entrepreneurial journey at the age of 22, when she quit a design job and decided to launch her first business. Since then, she founded B-School with Marie Forleo, has run successful courses of her own such as Creating Fame and Social Media Marketer; and she was named a Top 100 Entrepreneur under 30, in America. Edgar was created out of a need Laura had in her own business to more effectively manage social media – and so in 2014, Laura pivoted her business to dive into the SaaS world. Since launching in mid-2014, Edgar has hit over $150,000 in monthly recurring revenue, all the while bootstrapping the entire way. More than 3,000 customers are now using Edgar to help manage their social media. Playing Small Moment Laura always felt self-conscious, because she looked too young. She would go to various chamber of commerce events where she did not typically meet anyone close to her own age. Laura always felt like she stuck out. She attended a speed-coaching program at a conference where the coach laid into her and picked her apart – she needed to change her clothes and her voice. Eventually, Laura realized she had lived through her biggest fear and was not changed by it; she had survived. The Wake Up Call When Laura first moved to LA, she was doing social media consulting and helped her friend – an actor on Heroes – create a presence on social media. She walked home after a brainstorming meeting, realizing she didn’t fit into the mold she had created for that route. Style of Leadership Laura leads by giving ownership and letting her team truly own their projects. Most people start out by delegating but you’re still doing a lot. The way Laura leads, she has someone in charge of Customer Service and that person gets to make all the calls for their domain. What Are You Excited About? Laura is excited about Edgar, which launched a year ago. Edgar has grown super fast and they are now hiring a bunch of people. Meetedgar.com is a new approach to social media that handles your content differently than anything else out there. Leadership Practice Using a quarterly survey to ask, what should we stop doing, what should we keep doing, and what should we start doing allows employees to share their opinions on an ongoing systems. Book to Develop Leadership Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity, by Hugh MacLeod What Would You Change? Focusing more time on the things she enjoys; bringing more value to her business. Inspirational Quote "How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives." ~ Annie Dillard Interview Links @lkr @meetedgar http://www.meetedgar.com

Show Summary In this session of the Make Creativity Pay Podcast, I talk to cartoonist and author Hugh MacLeod of GapingVoid Art about seeking industry approval, balancing creativity while keeping a business focus, and the importance of having a mission. Besides being an extremely successful artist, Hugh is also the author of three fantastic bestselling books for creatives, "Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity", "Evil Plans: Having Fun on the Road to World Domination", and "Freedom Is Blogging In Your Underwear". He's got a lot of great, humorous insights into making a living for artists, writers, musicians, and crafters of all kinds. Subscribe to the podcast on Stitcher or iTunes, rate, and leave a review to let me know what you think! Your feedback helps others to find the show. Subscribe on Stitcher Subscribe on iTunes Follow on Soundcloud And as always, please share if you know someone who needs to hear these great interviews. Show Notes In this episode you'll learn: What are artists’ biggest fears around calling themselves entrepreneurs? Why the romantic view of being an artist is dangerous – and tiresome. Why Hugh says artists don’t realize how much the internet has changed their careers. Why “It’s much more fun to paddle your own canoe than to be invited onto somebody else’s yacht.” How Hugh’s parents inspired him and the “Ah-ha!” moment that guided how he built his entire career. [2:10] Is every artist really an entrepreneur? [2:27] Why artists aren’t subject to different rules than the rest of the world. [4:14] Artists’ greatest fears about becoming true entrepreneurs. [6:39] Why the romantic view of being an artist is dangerous – and tiresome. [8:25] The birth of Hugh’s successful business model: finding 10,000 people to buy something from him every year. [10:15] Why the best way to get industry approval is not to need it. [12:17] How the internet allows you to take responsibility and why that’s important. [14:17] Why “It’s much more fun to paddle your own canoe than to be invited onto somebody else’s yacht.” [15:35] The advantages of having sovereignty over your work, and people valuing you for you. [17:05] Life’s meaning when you no longer have sex, drugs, and rock & roll [19:00] Why Hugh was terrified of working in a corporation for a living. [20:42] Hugh talks about how and why he wants to make a contribution. [21:18] Why galleries don’t bring out peoples’ best selves, and what does. [22:45] When Hugh’s parents converted his bedroom to a daytime office and cashed in their savings to become entrepreneurs – and how that continues to inspire him today. Links and Resources  Hugh MacLeod The Crash Test Dummies Robert Fripp GapingVoid Art Spike Lee Music featured on the podcast "Dreaming of One Day" (c) 2011, written and performed by Leanne Regalla Leave me a Voicemail Like the podcast? Have a question you’d like me to answer live on an upcoming episode? Click here to leave me a voice message. Thanks for listening and sharing! The post 05- How Creatives Succeed Without Industry Approval with Cartoonist, Author Hugh MacLeod [Podcast] appeared first on Make Creativity Pay.

Well, we did it again! It's Episode 2 and our book is Ignore Everybody and 39 Other Keys to Creativity by Hugh MacLeod. (http://www.pagebreakpodcast.com/podcast/episode-2-ignore-everybody/)