3b:T4c5,Welcome to the 5th season of Art for All, the Sketchbook Skool podcast.Join Danny Gregory and this season's cohost, Jill Badonsky, as they discuss creative blocks and challenges and how to get it together, get inspired, and get to work.Today we discuss:Are you waiting until you quit your job or retire to find the time to make art? Are you too busy to de-stress with some art-making? Do you feel guilty when you take the time to draw? Let's talk about these issues and come up with some solutions to make art a regular part of your life, no matter how busy you are.Each episode is recorded in front of a live audience that YOU can join each Wednesday at 10 am PT on YouTube.Bring your questions about the creative process, blocks, challenges, and problems.Art for All is also available as a video podcast on the Sketchbook Skool channel on YouTubeGet your free ebook and essays at DannysEssays.comDannysEssays.compodcast@sketchbookskool.com Get your free ebook and newsletter at https://sketchbookskool.com/Write to us at podcast@sketchbookskool.com Subscribe to Danny's weekly Essay at dannysessays.com. Watch the video of this interview on YouTube: https://skool.tiny.us/podvideos And learn more at sketchbookskool.com3c:T446,

To make the most out of your listening experience, follow along with the episode’s Wingman post on our instagram: @artvirgins.

Two clueless friends. Zero knowledge of art. A wild idea: start collecting. But where do you even begin?

In this pilot episode, we introduce Art Virgins—our journey from being total beginners (who only knew that Da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa) to learning how to enjoy art, understand movements, and eventually start our own collections.

We share why art often feels intimidating, what inspired us to launch the podcast, and how we plan to break down barriers one conversation (and one coffee) at a time.

Highlights:

Why art feels intimidating to beginners.
What inspired us to launch Art Virgins.
What you can expect in upcoming episodes.

What we promised in this episode:

A safe, fun space to ask the “stupid questions” about art.
Weekly episodes that mix humor, learning, and real beginner discoveries.

3d:T4b8,Welcome to another episode of Resourceful Designer. I'm your host, Mark, and today, I've got an interesting topic inspired by a friend's podcast. You know, it's funny how ideas for podcast episodes can come from the most unexpected places. Sometimes, I meticulously plan out a topic, but other times, like today, a random sentence can spark an idea. Today, we're discussing the importance of asking specific questions, especially in our design businesses. This concept hit home for me through my TV show podcasts like Under the Dome, Orphan Black, and The Expanse. When I started asking targeted questions to my listeners, feedback soared from a handful to dozens per episode. It was a game-changer! So, how does this relate to design? Well, asking clients broad questions like, "What do you think?" rarely yields useful feedback. Instead, be more precise—ask about colour choices, font styles, or layout. This approach makes it easier for clients to provide constructive feedback, helping you create designs that truly meet their goals. Stay tuned as I share insights and tips from my podcasting journey that you can apply to enhance client interactions and improve your design process. Let's get started!3e:T584,This week, host Steve Taylor invites you to wade into waters best left untested. In our latest episode, faith and fear run together in dark currents, pulling you toward something ancient beneath the surface. When a forgotten journal resurfaces on the banks of an Ohio river, it whispers of devotion, madness, and the thin line between salvation and surrender. What begins as a story of love and belief soon becomes a chilling meditation on how easily faith can drag us under.To watch the podcast on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Pencils (encore)