Pro wrestling is real. Don’t argue with me. If you don’t know that I’m getting at something, then you probably don’t need to be listening to my podcast. It's all a creative act.
Correction: I got Mr Wonderful (Mr Wonderful) mixed up with Mr. Perfect (Curt Hennig).
I get to speak money and creativity with a high school friend Natalie Freeman. She's an accountant, entrepreneur, and host of her own podcast, "Successful, but Single". We discuss transitioning from being an accountant and licensed financial advisor to pursuing her creative endeavors with starting her podcast. We get into the challenges, hurdles and joys of navigating the entrepreneurial world and the importance of financial literacy.
Being "remarkable" is the only way you're going to prove your resolve and make creative change happen in your world.
Are you failing enough? Because if you’re not, then you might not be learning enough. Get good with failing. In fact… learn to love it.
Marvel’s Echo is in an interesting position where it needs to create a satisfactory re-introduction to the more grounded “Netflix Marvel” shows that it will apparently be building off of in the future. At only five episodes, and with a largely unheard of character, did it do it’s job?
Short answer. I think it did.
We've been thinking about goals in a very inappropriate way. First of all, we think that goals are resolutions. And then we think that we have to follow them to the letter and not adjust as we go about our path. If something truly isn't working, trash it.
Dr Martin Luther King Junior was a creative on a grand scale. He was able to enact the most difficult type of change that any of us know of: large scale positive social change.
