Setting aside intentional time to sit, think, and be present with an idea or a thought – or even just to sit – is crucial for maintaining a connection with the work you want to do.
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Setting aside intentional time to sit, think, and be present with an idea or a thought – or even just to sit – is crucial for maintaining a connection with the work you want to do.
Links
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Use your voice to build a following, create long-lasting relationships, and have loads of fun in the process.
Today, I want to talk about the concept of healthy tension. A few days ago, I was trying to come up with a name for something related to our work here. Although I can't remember the exact details, it felt important at the time. Naming things can be a challenge, but sometimes it just clicks. I once suggested a name for a show that already existed, and everyone loved it. I even have a friend who is considering hiring me to help name something. Sometimes, it's best not to overthink it.
Before Cheryl Strayed embarked on her hike from the Mojave desert in California to the bridge of the gods in Oregon, she set an intention. She made a promise to herself that she wouldn't quit unless she was physically injured. This experience was later documented in her book Wild. If you're interested, it's worth checking out.
I've had some of the most enjoyable times collaborating with others. I started a show in 2017 with my friends called Beware of the Leopard. Then in 2019, I co-founded an improv group called OK Stop. One of my co-founders invited me to do some voice work for an animation about a sentient, depressed tube of toothpaste. I also voiced a sea shanty about Jackie Weaver with my podcast friends. During the pandemic, I recorded a version of Don't Stop Believin’ with my family.
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