Being tired isn’t failure, it’s just an opportunity to do things a little differently than usual.
Some days are for numbers

Being tired isn’t failure, it’s just an opportunity to do things a little differently than usual.
What if figs in winter weren’t a fiction, but a reality?
Imagine committing to something no matter what. It’s easy to say you are until, of course, the things that truly matter come to the fore.
If you can’t write a 3-page graphic story, how on earth will you write a 300-page, 3-book series?
If I begin with an audience in mind, do I really push myself to produce what I think is exceptional? Or am I just looking to please?
Every now and again, it’s worth sitting back and reflecting on why we spend our time doing what we do – and why it’s fun.
It’s easy to know when a commercial work is complete – there are deadlines and audience. But what happens when the work is just for me?
Why would I spend time making an image that’s already been made before? Is it a more generous act to take risks?
Will waiting for the big break that might not come just leave us broken? Could we think about progress another way?
If every project changes who we are, then maybe it’s worth being deliberate about which projects we choose to use our time on?