This series is created to share insights on how creatives can excel at creative responsibilities while navigating other aspects of their lives and career.
Creatives struggling with imposter syndrome, also known as perceived fraud often would have one or more of these underlying reasons why they believe that they are not worth the hype. The reasons include but are not limited to:
For the purpose of this article, the responsibilities of balancing being creative and having a regular job would be explored. Even though it is often agreed that finding any form of balance would always be a lifelong process of learning, relearning and unlearning, there are ways we can ensure more productivity and less burnout as a ‘working creative’.
We understand that a steady mental health as a creative is as important as putting your best into every work. And that’s why we collaborated with @_nostostherapy to curate 7 platforms that would support creatives on their mental health journey. Read:
Coding is a skill that can be used by all creatives. Even if you don’t want to be a programmer yourself, coding is an incredibly useful tool for creating websites, apps and other tools that will help you sell your work.
Read our tips on how Creatives can maximise coding as a skill or to promote their creative inclinations.
The best thing about technological transformation is that it keeps opening up new ways for Creatives to get discovered.
Read this article under our #CreativeLifeBalance Series on how you can remain creative in a technology-driven world.
#tvotribe
Creativity is a skill that can be developed. If there’s one thing we know from three years of surrounding ourselves with creatives, it’s that everyone has the potential to create something amazing!