Below are the best articles we could find on Financial Instability and creative well being.
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It’s the fear of every freelancer. The work dries up, no-one calls, no-one emails . . . It feels like game-over. But in truth, a dry spell is an inevitability for the self-employed—whether that’s the annual slow-down, or an unusually quiet few months.
Artist Christina Empedocles splits her time between making art and working as a certified financial planner, with a focus on guiding people in creative industries.
Recently, after years of being afraid to confront this reality, I accepted that I want to be a writer.
The answer lies in the lack of a business system.
There’s still money to be made, but it’s mostly not the creators who are getting rich.
Are you an artist who dislikes dealing with the financial part of your work? Think of profit as a form of permission.
Platforms have rewritten the contract between workers and companies. Here’s how gig workers and creators are starting to push back.
The steps and missteps one person took to achieve a dream, and how you can make it work, too.
Kurt Vonnegut worked at a car dealer after publishing his first novel, and Philip Glass worked as a plumber while crafting his music. So while you may be itching to ditch your 9 to 5, take a lesson from these legendary creatives and pursue your passions while still collecting a pay check.
TOKiMONSTA, Anthony Parasole, and more offer their tips on leaving a nine to five for the dancefloor.
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