WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING


roberta Karen in living room photo

“Leonard Nimoy was interviewed on NPR and said the best advice he received about photography was, “Photograph what
scares you!” A lot of the things I’ve written about in Kelly’s writing class have scared me but I feel so safe in the environment she creates that I’ve never hesitated to experience the fear until much later.”
~Maria Tover, Medical Assistant


“Kelly is the BEST! I got lots out of this class. I like knowing the stories I tell myself. What a great thing! Now I pay attention, monitor & control my reactions.”
~ Stacey Littlejohn, Television Writer





Articles
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What is a creative buddy? How will you benefit from finding one? Or a group of them?

The history of art is filled with successful artists who probably realized more success because they exchanged support with creative buddies and colleagues. Painters who were creative buddies include: Joan Miro and Salvador Dali; or Braque and Picasso. Writers Dashiell Hammett and Lillian Hellman;  Henry Miller and Anais Nin also supported each other’s creative efforts. Anais Nin said Henry Miller was the first person who thought of her as a real writer — indeed that she might be one of the best writers of their century. In her day, people judged her famous diaries as “private” and didn’t think they should be published, but her creative buddy, novelist Miller disagreed and encouraged her to publish anyway. The ten volumes of The Diary of Anaïs Nin have remained popular and are still sold a half century later.

WHAT IS A CREATIVE BUDDY?

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What makes it easier to change? Willpower and self-discipline? Or finding a supportive group? The answer may surprise you.

Do you want to be more change something in your life? Get a better job? Reach a goal? Create or promote your art? Most people think they just need to try harder. They believe it’s a matter of having more will power or self-discipline. Most of us know from experience however that those strategies often don't work.                            
What does work?

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What do most people who take the Artist's Way have in common?

What many people who take the workshop have in common is that they are in transition. They are ending or beginning something; a phase of their life, a job or a relationship. They’re ending or starting a new career (or want to change their current career).


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Who benefits most from taking Artist’s Way? Established, aspiring artists or Non-Artists?

Article By Kelly Morgan.
Sometimes people call me up and say they are not “an artist” and therefore shouldn’t take The Artist’s Way or other CreativeLife workshops. What I let them know is that you do not have to be an artist to benefit.  Anyone will benefit if they want the following:                                                                

1.to create (or bring something new into existence — art or their whole life) with more ease and joy. 
2.to better respect their intuitive guidance and get in touch with their authentic dreams and desires.
3.to align with the inexhaustible creative energies of the universe to be more original and inspired.
4.to overcome monkey mind: doubts, insecurities, perfectionism, procrastination . . .anything that blocks them from their own higher guidance.
5.to understand they are on a creative path . . . that regardless of your profession, you life is a hero's journey.

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