Relaxation always comes from activities that we enjoy, and the artistic ones are in top, whether we talk about painting, photography or crafts, or attend nights out at places like unWined of Denver.
However, many people would like to start a creative hobby, but their inner art critic tells them they are not good enough, they have no talent, they do not possess the necessary imagination, and, in this case, the joy can turn into frustration. What are you doing in this case? You keep going or remain stuck with your frustration?
The inner critic can sabotage many good things. Some people are so self-critical that they actually feel the need to take a vacation away from themselves. Unfortunately, no matter how far you go, you cannot distance from yourself.
In these circumstances, we must not attempt to "escape" the voice of the inner critic, but transform it in a way that it does not have control over us, but supports us in our creative process, even when we do not have specialty studies or native abilities.
Build new habits! Creativity is cultivated through exercise and experience, and these things require patience. Routine does not always kill creativity, at least not that kind of routine. The greatest artists, writers, composers had all sorts of rituals before and while they created, and discipline was a catalyst for creativity.
Original Post on: Tips For Putting Your Inner Art Critic To Bed






