Day 5: Ten Zen Seconds Blogtour with Pamela Yates
Pamela Yates, figurative abstract painter, conceptual artist, andl creativity coach talks with Eric Maisel today about writing and recovery issues.
Pamela Yates, figurative abstract painter, conceptual artist, andl creativity coach talks with Eric Maisel today about writing and recovery issues.
Anne Marchand is a full-time artist who creates colorful, energetic abstract paintings with poetic connections to life. Anne’s cityscape, public art murals adorn playground walls in Washington, DC. Her blog, PainterlyVisions, showcases talented artists in the Washington, DC metropolitan area as well as other artists. Anne comments on life in the arts from her studio…
Martha Garvey discusses responsible pet ownership with Eric in a sweet and human interview. Isnt’ it curious how it is our pets that bring out our most lovable human qualities?
Sandy Lender is the author of the new fantasy novel Choices Meant for Gods released from ArcheBooks Publishing March 20. Her 15-year career in journalism has been enhanced by a few years wearing a public relations officer’s hat so she brings an interesting marketing perspective to her efforts promoting her first book and to the…
Judith Nasse and Eric focus on the creative process of writing children’s books. How do you maintain daily creativity and a positive outlook in the face of the long process, rejections, the inevitable doubts, and the plethora of conflicting attitudes from society and the publishing world? Also, Ten Zen Second techniques for children.
Quinn McDonald is a certified creativity coach. She designs and leads training programs on writing, giving presentations, and holding productive meetings. She is also a writer, speaker and artist. Her work has been published in Somerset Studio Magazine; The Crafts Report; Crafts Business Magazine; Sunshine Artist; Cloth, Paper, Scissors; Bead & Button, BeadWork, and American…
Claudia Dose’s live journal, “Flowers of My Mind,” hosts Eric Maisel. Learn: –how Ten Zen Second techniques can be used at the beginning of the creative process –and throughout the day to ward off negative thinking –and how the Ten Zen Second incantations differ from affirmations.