Fabulous wealth, attention, prestige are nice perks, but the basic definition of being a successful creator is that you are still creating.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
If you are a full time creator, you are successful. If you have a day job, you are successful. You might not be where you want to stay, but
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
So long as you're creating, you're doing good. Frustrating yourself with agonies that you're not living up to what you should be will hurt.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
Because, ideally, if you want to do this, you want to keep doing it forever. You're always going to be striving to improve and get more.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
Hence, your goal should always be to keep creating, no matter what. Success follows luck sometimes, but persistence inevitably.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
Now shit's going to suck, inevitably, because it is an unpredictable field, but that's when you go harder.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
I'm not going to say it eventually gets better. I have no idea what "better" is for you. You have to decide that.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
But if you start viewing the work as what it is, work, then I guarantee it will feel much easier.
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
Well, good talk, gang. Buy my book.pic.twitter.com/dMUOC4V6eE
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Replying to @SamSykesSwears
'Telling an entertainer or artist to 'get a real job' is like asking the species to evolve backwards.' Gav,
@miracleofsound1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
Did I say that? Haha sounds like something I'd say alright :D
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