James Cameron is a famous filmmaker known for his visionary approach and use of cutting-edge technology in cinema. Recently, we were both speakers at Festival de las Ideas in Puebla, Mexico, where he spoke about creativity and the creative process. On this episode, I share three big ideas that I drew from his speech that we can each apply to our work as creative professionals.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

3 Things I Learned From James Cameron In Mexico

What separates high achievers from everyone else? And perhaps more importantly for those who lead a team, how can you create an environment in which high achievers can thrive? On this episode Robert Glazer is here to share core principles from his new book Elevate Your Team. We discuss the four core capacities that high achieving people and teams exhibit, and some practices and disciplines that we can implement as leaders to help us position ourselves and our teams to thrive.Subscribe to my weekly newsletter 3 Things. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Creative Variance and Four Principles Of High Achievers

What do you do when you encounter a challenging problem that seems to have no immediate solution? Rather than simply pushing forward on the work in a traditional way, you might try to leverage a "workaround", or a less-direct method of solving the problem. Paulo Savaget has studied the tactics of many innovative organizations and has determined that there are four key workarounds that they often employ:The PiggybackThe LoopholeThe RoundaboutThe Next BestOn this episode, he shares a little about each of these tactics and how we can employ them each day as leaders and creative pros as we discuss the new book The Four Workarounds.Join my weekly email newsletter 3 Things. Mentioned in this episode:Please support our sponsors:This episode is sponsored by Indeed. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now. 

This episode is sponsored by Shopify. Get started with a $1/month trial at Shopify.com/accidentalcreative.

The Four Workarounds (with Paulo Savaget)

The stories you believe shape your everyday behavior, including your collaboration and your ability to generate new ideas. Have you ever paused to consider the stories that are actually playing in your head?In this episode, Michael Hyatt shares insights about how your mindset affects your leadership, your intuition, and even your ability to stay physically healthy.Mentioned in this episode:Sponsored by Cozy EarthNamed one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL.

Mind Your Mindset (with Michael Hyatt)

It's tempting to want everything to line up before you're willing to commit to a project or opportunity. However, most of the time the valuable opportunities are those for which you may not yet feel fully prepared.In this episode, I share an experience from this week and why I chose to say "yes", then figure it out later. Great opportunities rarely arrive in safe, comfortable packages.Then, I interview Jonah Markowitz, who was the production designer on the new Showtime series George and Tammy. We discuss his process, what it took to bring over a hundred sets to life, and his advice for leaders who have to navigate complexity while navigating a large, multi-talented team.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Say Yes, Then Figure It Out (with Jonah Markowitz)

You can develop your skills and experience, but without the proper mindset it can be difficult to accomplish your goals. On this episode, we discuss the core reasons why mindset is so important to creativity, leadership, and overall health.Then, we interview actor and author Anjali Bhimani about her book I Am Fun Size, her career, and how to develop a resilient mindset as an artist.

Art, Mindset, and Creative Careers (with Anjali Bhimani)

Most of us need good ideas consistently in order to do our work. Whatever your role, it's likely that it depends on your ability to solve problems consistently under pressure. But, where do those ideas come from?On today's show, I share a few ideas about the nature of emergent ideas - or what I call slowmergence. I share three questions that you should ask with any project, and three practices that will help you recognize ideas when they arrive.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Slowmergence And Where Ideas Come From

There are some natural tensions that creative pros must wrestle with in order to remain effective. One that I wrote about in The Accidental Creative is what I call the process vs. product tension, which describes the dynamic of compromising the process in order to pre-maturely shape the product to match pre-defined expectations. Instead, we must embrace the process, ask good questions, and pursue the problem. On the first part of this episode, I share some thoughts about how to embrace process.Today's interview features Uri Levine, founder of Waze and author of the new book Fall In Love With The Problem, Not The Solution. He shares how entprepreneurs and creative pros can embrace process in their pursuit of important problems rather than starting with a product and trying to make it fit the market. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Fall In Love With The Problem, Not The Solution

There are many things a good leader or collaborator does to help their team gain focus, stay motivated, and produce great work. However, there are also some very common mistakes that many leaders make that they don't even know are killing their team's ability to engage with their work. This is especially true when doing creative work, because it requires tremendous trust and an ability to take risks that could be costly to correct later.The better you are at setting good rails for your team, the more they will feel freedom to bring their best ideas and work to the table.Failing to define the (actual) problemJudging an idea on its presentation, not its meritsDoing everything in groupsI hope you enjoy the episode. Please let me know your thoughts. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

3 Simple Mistakes That Limit Your Ideas

I don’t like to say “no.” I think it’s partly because I tend to gravitate toward possibility rather than pragmatics. But that tendency to always look for new solutions has at times significantly hamstrung my creative process and has, in the past, seriously affected my ability to creatively lead teams.One of the most important disciplines that any of us can learn, especially if we create for a living, is to close doors.“What if?” is a fantastic question to ask early in the process, and can even help clarify our work as we progress through a project, but as we enter the middle and later stages of our work we must be disciplined enough to close doors on decisions that have already been made.The unfortunate result of not closing doors is that we can (1) be in perpetual brainstorm mode and unable to complete great work, (2) be constantly second-guessing past decisions and trying to correct perceived (or feared) mistakes or (3) be confusing in our articulation of creative strategy to our team or co-workers.It’s simple to close doors, but requires resolve. We have to be willing to say “no” to ideas that could potentially improve the work but could also do a lot of damage or be unfeasible. We also have to check our ego at the door, because a lot of these later-stage ideas offer us the chance to swoop in and appear heroic in crunch time. But it’s not worth the fire drill mindset that becomes engrained when we are constantly shifting strategy, especially within a creative team setting.Closing doors is critical in client work. It’s important to guide the client through the decisions that need to be made, then to let them know that we’re navigating forward and that old doors are no longer available unless the scope of the project changes. To do anything less is to create an unpredictable environment for your team and to provide less than the best for your clients.We need to honor the process and recognize that perpetual brainstorming mode on a specific project is not only ineffective, but can be significantly damaging to the climate on our teams. We need to get comfortable with making decisions and closing doors. At least, I know I do. It’s a work in progress.

Closing Doors

Complexity can creep into your life and process largely unnoticed. Before long, you are attempting to leap hurdles and navigate around pointlessly complex obstacles just in order to do your work. On this episode, we discuss a few areas where you can seek simplicity in 2023 and some strategies for doing so:Your process and workflowYour relationships and leadershipYour space and toolsSeek simplicity on the other side of complexity.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Seeking Simplicity in 2023

So much conflict and stress in organizational life, or just in life in general, is the result of missed or conflicting expectations. Sometimes, this is because expectations are not clearly articulated and there is a vacuum that needs to be filled. Everyone is living out their own assumptions, which means that “ghost rules”, or invisible and possibly unfounded narratives, emerge. Team members may resent one another and be completely unable to articulate why. It’s just some deep sense that they are being robbed in some capacity. In reality, it’s just that there are unmet expectations that may have never even been spoken. These unmet expectations aren’t limited to team life. They can also affect you personally. Today, I want to discuss a few ways in which our expectations can impact us heading into 2023 and how we can act to reduce miscommunication and misunderstandings for ourselves, our co-workers, and the teams that we lead. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Managing Expectations (For Yourself and Your Team)

You probably need new ideas consistently in order to do your job. Where do they come from? If you're like many people, you push pixels, midlessly scroll, or stare at the problem or just hope that you have a breakthrough before time runs out. What if there's a better way?On this episode, I share a technique I use called "nonsense notebooks". I use freewriting and review to connect patterns that I often miss because I'm simply too busy.Then, I interview Mike Rohde on the 10th anniversary of his book The Sketchnote Handbook to discuss how sketching ideas can lead to breakthroughs, even if you're not an artist. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Writing and Sketching For Ideas

Download a packet to help you answer all twelve questions in this series at ToddHenry.com/2023questions.If you don't set markers for growth you will drift. How will you be different this time next year? In this final episode of our three part series, I offer up four questions to ask as you make plans for the coming year.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Part Three: 2023 In Preview

Download the packet to help you follow along with these questions at ToddHenry.com/2023questions. "The unexamined life is not worth living" is a saying attributed to Socrates. If you fail to understand why things happened the way they did, you are doomed to drift.In this episode, I offer four questions to ask as you look back at the past year that will help you understand what happened and why and will also help you as you make plans for 2023.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Part Two: 2022 In Review

To get a worksheet for this mini-series, visit ToddHenry.com/2023questions.Now's the time when many people begin to make plans for the coming year. However, just setting big, indiscriminate goals without first assessing how things currently are is a recipe for failure.This week, I'm releasing three shorter episodes to help you prepare for 2023. In today's episode, I offer up four questions to help you self-assess and develop self-awareness with regard to your ambitions and current situation. Over the next two mini-episodes, I'll share eight additional questions to help you plan for the coming year.Make sure you follow the show in order to get each episode as it's released.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

Part One: 4 Questions For 2023

In aerodynamics, when an airplane has structural integrity it means that all of the parts are working together as a whole. It is intact. If there is a violation of that structural integrity, you are likely to experience a problem.Similarly, integrity in our lives and leadership means that all of our individual parts are integrated, or intact and whole. What is on the inside is what's on the outside. Integrity is critical both for effective leadership and for valuable creativity. Your intuition functions best when you are intact.Today's guest, Dr. Martha Beck, is a NY Times Best-selling author of many books. She holds three Harvard degrees in social science, and Oprah Winfrey has called her "one of the smartest women I know." Her newest book is called The Way Of Integrity, and on this episode we discuss how the pursuit of integrity affects life, leadership, and your body of work. Mentioned in this episode:Please support our sponsorsShopify: Go on, try Shopify for free and start selling anywhere. Visit shopify.com/accidentalcreative for your free trial. 

Athletic Greens: Visit athleticgreens.com/accidental to take ownership over your health and pick up the ultimate daily nutritional insurance!

The Way Of Integrity (with Dr. Martha Beck)

In order to confront uncertainty every day, creative pros need to muster the ability to be clear even when they are not positive their idea is the right one. This requires bravery, because creative risk means the potential of failure.How do we as pros, as leaders, and as organizations foster an environment within which bravery is likely to occur? In this recording from my STORY Conference talk, I share a few qualities that lead to creative courage and a few tactical things we can do to ensure we are positioned to act in the face of our doubts.At the beginning of the episode, I also share some strategies for tackling your 2023 goals with more precision.Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our SponsorsUncommon Goods: To get 15% off your next gift, go to uncommon goods.com/accidental

Nordpass Business: See Nordpass Business in action now with a three month free trial at Nordpass.com/accidental with code accidental

Choose Brave: My Talk From STORY 2022

On this episode, I answer several questions sent in by listeners.

 	Want to ask a question? If we use it I'll send you a Daily Creative t-shirt. Ask your questionHere's what we cover on today's episode:

 

 	How do teams better take into account the execution of an idea at the moment when that idea is being selected?
 	What principles from my books should teachers (or parents of children) focus on implementing with kids?
 	What year-end rituals do I recommend for prepping for a great new year?
 	Are generalists and specialists both valuable in the workplace?
 	What should you do when you're thinking about giving up on a project or idea?
 	How do you motivate people who aren't being paid for the work they do, but you still need to lead them?

 

A few resources mentioned in this episode:

 	My 2023 4 Questions guide
 	Emily Wapnick's talk on Multipotentialites
 	Range (book)
 	The Dip (book)
 	Austin Kleon's 100 Things post
 	Readwise

 

Also, my new book Daily Creative is available now.

 

[convertkit_form form="2864456"]Mentioned in this episode:Bambee: With Bambee, get access to your own dedicated HR Manager starting at just ninety-nine dollars per month. Visit Bambee.com and type Accidental Creative under podcast.

Athletic Greens: Right now, it’s time to reclaim your health and arm your immune system with convenient, daily nutrition! Visit AthleticGreens.com/accidental

Uncommon GoodsWhen you shop at Uncommon Goods you’re supporting artists and small, independent businesses. These fine products are often made in small batches, so shop now before they sell out this holiday season.  To get 15% off your next gift, go to UncommonGoods.com/ACCIDENTAL.

Q&A Spectacular!

What does it take to lead talented, creative people effectively? This is an important question to all of us because either (a) we are in the position where we have to lead others every day and what they need from us is often a mystery, or (b) we are being led by someone and we really REALLY wish they understood us better.As you may know, I wrote a book about this topic a few years ago called Herding Tigers. My ambition in writing that book was to be as direct and practical as I possibly could be about the realities of creative leadership. I dislike theory and I crave practical wisdom.That’s why I invited today’s guest on the show - there are few people with more practical creative leadership experience than Adam Morgan. Adam is an Executive Creative Director at Adobe, with experience in creativity, strategy, and storytelling for 24 years. In 2020, AdWeek named him one of the “Creative 100”—the top inspiring creative minds in marketing, media, and culture—in the world. He’s the author of the book, “Sorry Spock, Emotion Drives Business,” that proves the value of creativity and design with hard science. He’s a keynote speaker at conferences and events on the topics of creative leadership and content creation. And the host of the podcast, Real Creative Leadership, that offers inspiration and guidance on the day-to-day job of being a creative leader.In this episode, Adam and I have a free flowing conversation about the nature of leading teams in this present reality. Mentioned in this episode:Please Support Our Sponsors:Cozy Earth: Named one of Oprah's favorite things in 2018, Cozy Earth's best-selling bamboo sheet set is temperature-regulating and incredibly soft. I absolutely love it! And now, you can get 35% off when you visity CozyEarth.com and use code ACCIDENTAL. 
Indeed: Indeed knows that when you’re doing everything for your company, you can’t afford to overspend on hiring. Visit Indeed.com/creative to start hiring now.
Started From The Bottom: Success can mean a lot of things -- money, fame, family...even just making it to tomorrow. For every kind of success, there are those born close to it, and those who strive to reach the top. On Started From the Bottom, Justin Richmond interviews people with humble origins who scaled the summit of success. How did they beat the odds? Hear their stories in their own words -- from media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God, to personal finance guru Suze Orman. Listen to Started From the Bottom, wherever you get your podcasts.

The Accidental Creative with Todd Henry

The Accidental Creative with Todd Henry

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