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When Skip Hill said he needed a system for following up with his collectors, I knew I wanted to help.
He was neglecting his important business relationships at the most basic level. He said he was tired of being the stereotypical bohemian artist and ready to hone his business chops. Skip understood that the place to start this new commitment was with his network.
In a day when we're all kind of sick of sitting in front of our screens, Barbara Muir is unabashedly happy about being online. And she thinks you should be, too.
We talk about all of the opportunities that have come Barbara's way because of her blog, how she gets things done, and the sweet ritual she shares with her husband.
Much of the stress of meeting new people comes from the mistaken notion that this one contact is your only opportunity.
If you think about it as your only opportunity, you aren’t leaving open the possibility of developing a meaningful relationship. And strong professional relationships are what will grow and sustain your art career.
A 30-day challenge for her followers turned into more of a challenge for herself.
Kristen O'Neill and I discuss what she hoped to get from this challenge, how she organized it, how much of it was planned ahead, and what her workflow was like, including all of the platforms she used to share the content, and what she would do differently next time.
Lisa Call, Janice McDonald, and I have met 57 times to discuss the art documentaries since the pandemic started. It’s important that we stay connected to the global art world.
In this episode I talk about where you can find art documentaries, how we stay organized, why it's important to diversify our selections, and how our conversations work. I also mention some of my favorite films.
Experience forces me to remind you of your mortality. Artist and professional organizer Heather K. Powers wants to normalize death because it's a part of life.
This conversation is especially important for artists, who make things that take up physical space. How do you categorize those things? What kind of records need to be kept? And what, if anything, should be destroyed, reworked, or donated?
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