Twyla Tharp talks about having a physical box for every project. That way, as you research and think about the project, you can add things to the box as you go: notes you write yourself, newspaper clippings that inspire you about the project, etc.

let our body be our anchor.

When I listen to myself and follow my own needs, I end up balancing out the various types of work and expression that make my life so magical.

you know when you concentrate best and work around that so you can recover during hours that aren’t optimal. Or vice versa.

and I love when my friends are deeply dedicated to their art making practices and small businesses.

Just because you can take your computer anywhere doesn’t mean you should.

whose work is deeply embedded in the forever noticing and being a part of.

This book is not about self-care for the self, but self-care for the collective and liberation from the obsession of work.

I try to download my spontaneous creative thoughts to a nearby journal or the notes app in my phone.