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There’s a moment. A split second where you decide whether you’re going to do something or let it slide. Whether you’ll step up or stay put. Whether you’ll send the email, ask the question, make the move. These moments are everywhere. And most of the time, we don’t even notice them.
But they add up.
Change isn’t always a revolution. Sometimes it’s a whisper. A slight nudge. A quiet decision to take back control when everything feels like it’s spinning out of it.
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Last week I wrote about expertise and how it sometimes kills creativity. About being uninhibited as a beginner (or possible just naive) can lead to breakthrough creativity. But there's another side to this story.
The audience.
You and me.
The people consuming all this art, music, writing, and crea…
In my previous posts, I've explored how expertise can sometimes kill creativity and how audience expectations create impossible standards for artists as they evolve. I have one final perspective to this topic. BTW Don’t hold me to this. Every time I think I’m finished with this though, another idea…
I was nineteen when I first heard Mozart's Salzburg Symphony #1 Divertimento in D major K. 136.
Something about those opening notes captured me instantly.
There was an energy, a freshness to it that I couldn't quite explain.
Years later, I stumbled across Malcolm Gladwell's famous "10,000-hour rule…
Last week at SFMOMA, I saw a piece of art called “Wall Drawing 1” by Sol LeWitt. It was a grid of carefully drawn lines. But it wasn’t on a canvas. It was drawn directly on the wall.
I thought to myself, “that’s one way to make sure the museum never moves your piece out of rotation!”
But then I rea…
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