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by Timothy Kimo Brien
Conversations, projects, interviews, and commentary are aimed at creating more than you consume. Timothy Kimo Brien with over 30 years in creating art in various disciplines helps you overcome any blocks that are holding you back from the potential artist we all have inside us.
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- 1 weeks ago20 min
The Fear of Being Seen Too Late in Life
We're diving into the juicy topic of fear today, specifically that pesky fear that creeps in when we think about creating later in life. You know, it's not just about failing; it's that gnawing sensation of feeling like it's too late to matter or make an impact. We chat about how this fear can feel like a ton of bricks when you've got a career and responsibilities weighing you down, but guess what? Starting your creative journey now might just be your secret weapon. Seriously, being seen later in life is not about failure; it could actually be about finding your true alignment. So, grab your favorite beverage, kick back, and let's explore how we can shake off the "too late" narrative together!Is it too late to start creating?In Episode 7 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore one of the most common fears among adult creatives: the fear of being seen too late in life.If you’ve ever felt like:You should have started earlierYou missed your windowYounger artists are already aheadIt’s embarrassing to be a beginner in your 30s or 40sYou’re not alone.This episode dives into the psychology of creative visibility later in life. We talk about comparison culture, the pressure of social media, the fear of public imperfection, and how having an established career can make artistic vulnerability feel riskier.We also unpack:Why it’s never too late to start making artHow regret can either paralyze or motivate youThe difference between timing and comparisonWhy mature creators often produce deeper workHow to overcome fear of judgment when starting laterWhether you’re starting a podcast, picking up painting again, writing your first book, or launching a creative project after years in another career — this episode is a reminder that your timing is not wrong.Your voice has depth now.Your perspective has weight now.And visibility is not reserved for the young.You’re not late.You’re ready.1. The “Too Late” NarrativeMany adults believe visibility belongs to the young.If you didn’t start early, didn’t build a following, didn’t go all-in at 22 — you missed it.But “too late” is usually comparison, not truth.2. The Ego of TimingPart of the fear isn’t failure — it’s embarrassment.It’s the idea of being a beginner at 35… 40… 50.We’re not afraid of being seen.We’re afraid of being seen starting.3. Visibility Feels Riskier LaterWhen you already have:A careerA reputationA familyStabilityBeing visible creatively feels like destabilizing your identity.4. The Weight of RegretThere’s often grief underneath the fear:“I should have started sooner.”“I wasted time.”“I missed my chance.”But regret can either paralyze you — or clarify what matters now.5. Seen Late Is Still SeenArt doesn’t expire.Voice doesn’t expire.Relevance doesn’t expire.Being seen later in life often comes with depth, experience, and emotional honesty that younger creators don’t yet have.It’s not late.It’s honest timing.Takeaways:Starting your creative journey later in life can feel daunting, but it's never too late to express yourself!Fear of being seen can be heavier when you're older, but your experiences offer unique perspectives that younger folks may not have.It's easy to feel insecure among younger creators, but remember that your wisdom and life experiences are valuable assets.The weight of regret for not starting sooner can be paralyzing, but you can start creating art today, regardless of age.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email
- 3 weeks ago24 min
You Don’t Have to Monetize (Yet)
One of the biggest creative buzzkills is the idea that your art has to start paying rent right away. Seriously, who decided that every hobby needs to be a side hustle? In this chat, we dive into the concept that you don't have to monetize your creativity just yet—let's keep the pressure cooker off and focus on what really matters: enjoying the process! We’ll explore how the pressure to sell can suck the joy right out of your artistic endeavors, and why giving yourself the freedom to create without the weight of expectations is essential. So, grab your favorite beverage, kick back, and let's embrace the messy, glorious journey of creating just for the sake of it!Are you feeling pressure to monetize your creativity?In Episode 6 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore the growing belief that every creative pursuit must become a side hustle. From selling art online to building a personal brand, modern creators are constantly told to turn passion into profit.But what if you don’t have to monetize your art — at least not yet?This episode is for artists, creatives, and busy professionals who feel the pressure to make their creative work financially productive before it’s fully formed. We discuss:The danger of monetizing art too earlyHow hustle culture impacts creativityWhy not every passion needs to become a businessThe importance of private creative practiceHow to protect your artistic growth from performance pressureIf you’re balancing a career, family life, and creative ambition, this episode offers a grounded reminder: your art does not need to justify itself with income.You’re allowed to build slowly.You’re allowed to practice without profit.You’re allowed to create anyway.This episode is especially relevant for:New artists starting later in lifeCreatives with full-time careersPeople exploring art after years awayAnyone questioning whether their work “counts” without money attachedListen now and reclaim your creative freedom.1. The Monetization TrapThe moment you say you’re an artist, someone asks:“So how are you going to make money from it?”We’ve absorbed the belief that if it doesn’t generate income, it isn’t legitimate. But monetization and meaning are not the same thing.2. Turning Everything Into a ProductWhen art becomes content, content becomes strategy, and strategy becomes survival — joy quietly disappears.The rush to “scale” can suffocate the early stages of creative growth.3. You’re Allowed to Practice in PrivateNot everything needs an audience.Not everything needs a launch.Some art is meant to be awkward, unseen, and formative.Growth requires protected space.4. Monetization Changes the RelationshipThe second money enters the picture, the questions change:What will sell?What performs?What’s trending?Those aren’t bad questions — but they’re not beginner questions.5. Build Depth Before DemandSkill, voice, and creative identity take time.If you rush to monetize before you understand your own work, you risk building something fragile.There’s no prize for monetizing early.There is power in developing slowly.Takeaways:Creativity shouldn't pay rent immediately; give it space to breathe and grow.In today's hustle culture, there's a notion that every passion must be a side gig.Monetizing art too soon can drain the joy; focus on creation before cashing in.It's perfectly okay to enjoy your art without the pressure of profit hanging over you.Your creative journey should be about growth and fulfillment, not just financial gain.Take your time developing your craft; rushing to monetize can lead to burnout and regret.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reac
- May 10, 202627 min
When You Are Good At Everything Except What You Love
Ever feel like you're nailing everything in life—career, family, and that sweet 9-to-5 grind—yet your passion for art feels like a clumsy dance move at a wedding? Well, grab your metaphorical paintbrush because we’re diving into the curious conundrum of being good at everything except what you love! This episode is all about why your creative pursuits often come with a side of awkwardness and how that’s totally normal. We’ll chat about the struggles of choosing art as your thing, the reality that passion doesn’t equal instant mastery, and how your past skills might just hold you back. So, whether you’re a seasoned pro or a total newbie, let’s shake off that fear and embrace the beautiful mess that is creating art!What happens when the thing you’re best at isn’t the thing you love?In this episode, we explore the quiet tension between competence and calling. Many creatives find themselves praised, promoted, and depended on in areas that don’t actually fulfill them—while the work they love most feels clumsy, uncertain, and frustrating.This conversation is about giving yourself permission to struggle where it matters. About understanding that passion doesn’t arrive with instant skill, and that being “good” at something else can sometimes keep you from becoming who you really are as an artist.If you’ve ever felt torn between what you’re capable of and what you care about, this episode will meet you right there.Competence Is Not the Same as FulfillmentBeing good at something often earns approval, stability, and praise—but that doesn’t mean it feeds your creative identity.Why the Thing You Love Feels HarderWhat we love carries emotional weight. Failure feels personal, which makes progress slower and more uncomfortable.The Trap of Being “The Reliable One”When others depend on your competence, it becomes harder to step away—even when it’s slowly draining you.Passion Requires Beginner EnergyLoving something means being willing to be bad at it longer, without guarantees or applause.Choosing What You Love Is a Long GameMastery comes later. Meaning comes first. The discomfort is not a flaw—it’s the cost of alignment.Takeaways:Feeling good at your job doesn't mean you're creatively fulfilled; art can feel clumsy and uncertain, but that's okay!Most of us are good at our careers but struggle with our creative passions; don't let that stop you from creating!Choosing to pursue what you love often means embracing discomfort and public struggle, but it's totally worth it in the end!Don't compare your artistic journey to others; focus on what fills your soul rather than seeking external approval.Being the reliable one at work can hinder your creativity; remember, it's essential to make time for your art!Embrace the beginner's mindset when diving back into art; it's about the joy of creating, not just the end product.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.comYouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT ChannelIG: @createartpodcastTwitter: @createartpodCreate Art Podcast Hotlin
- Apr 26, 202618 min
Art After Responsibility
Art doesn’t have to take a backseat when life gets busy; in fact, it might just be the secret ingredient to making our responsibilities more bearable! This episode dives into the juicy idea that art and responsibility can totally coexist without you feeling like you’re sacrificing your sanity. We’re chatting about how creativity doesn’t have a designated time limit, and yes, you can still be an artist while juggling a career, family, and all those delightful adulting tasks. Whether you’ve been waiting for the “perfect moment” to get back into your creative groove or you think it’s too late, we’re here to tell you to throw that notion out the window! Join us as we explore how embracing your artistic side can actually enrich your life, not complicate it. So grab your paintbrush, your pen, or whatever floats your creative boat, and let’s get our art on!The Order We Were TaughtThe idea that art belongs to youth, freedom, and riskWhy responsibility is framed as the end of creativityHow people internalize the belief that they “missed their window”2. Responsibility as DisqualificationHow careers, family, and stability become creative guiltWhy wanting art after building a life feels selfishThe silent shame of wanting something just for yourself3. What Responsibility Actually Gives YouEmotional depth, patience, and lived experienceWhy art made later in life carries more truthHow limits can sharpen creativity instead of killing it4. Letting Art Live Where You AreMaking art without escaping your lifeCreating inside real schedules, real energy, real constraintsReleasing the fantasy of “starting over” to start now5. Redefining CommitmentArt doesn’t need sacrifice to be validPresence matters more than intensityChoosing continuity over urgencyTakeaways:Art and responsibility can coexist harmoniously; your creativity can thrive alongside life's demands.Just because you have a family and career doesn't mean you can't pursue your artistic passions.Feeling guilty for taking time to create is common, but it's important to prioritize your art.Making art later in life can bring deeper emotional truth and enrich your creative expression.Your lived experiences enhance your art, giving you unique insights and perspectives to share.Understanding that art is not just for the young helps liberate your creative spirit at any age.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse <a href="https://custompodcaststore.com?sca_ref=6973315.5CUDbmEi2sS0tO"
- Apr 12, 202629 min
The Myth of The Real Artist
Let's dive right into it! Today, we're unraveling the myth of what a "real artist" looks like. Spoiler alert: they don’t exist! We chat about how that pesky image keeps so many of us from picking up a paintbrush or writing that next big hit. It’s all about recognizing that the artist stereotype is more smoke and mirrors than reality, and that it’s okay to not fit that mold. Trust me, you don’t need a beret or a dramatic backstory to claim your artist badge—just a willingness to create and express yourself is all you need! So, grab a snack, kick back, and let’s shake off those expectations together—because being yourself is the real masterpiece!1. The Image of the “Real Artist”Where the stereotype comes from (culture, media, art school narratives)Why the “real artist” is always someone elseHow this image quietly disqualifies everyday people2. Suffering, Genius, and the Lie of LegitimacyThe belief that struggle equals authenticityWhy stability and responsibility get framed as creative disqualifiersHow pain becomes mistaken for proof3. Comparison as a Creative Dead EndWhy we compare our behind-the-scenes to someone else’s highlight reelHow age, career, and life stage fuel self-eliminationThe myth that artists follow one path, timeline, or look4. What Real Artists Actually DoThey show up imperfectlyThey work inside real livesThey don’t wait to “feel like” artists first5. Redefining “Real” on Your Own TermsLetting go of performanceMaking art without adopting an identity costumeChoosing presence over imageTakeaways:The myth of the 'real artist' can seriously mess with your creative mojo, so let’s break it down.We often think artists fit a certain mold, but the truth is anyone can claim that title, so why not you?Believing you need to suffer to be creative is a load of nonsense; art can thrive in joy, too!Stop comparing yourself to others; their journey isn’t yours, and your unique flair is what makes you an artist.The image of what an artist should look like is mostly a myth, so let’s redefine it on our own terms!Creating art isn’t about the berets or the angst; it’s about showing up and doing the work, imperfections and all.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email <a href="mailto:timothy@createartp
- Mar 29, 202622 min
Who Told You You Aren't An Artist
Who told you that you weren't an artist? This episode dives deep into that pesky little question and explores how those offhand comments can stick to us like gum on a shoe. We unravel the mystery of why so many of us have let someone else dictate our creativity, and trust me, it's time to take that word "artist" back! We'll chat about the wild journey of reclaiming your artistic identity, including the struggles and triumphs that come with it. So grab your paintbrush, your notebook, or whatever your creative weapon of choice is, and let’s remind ourselves that being an artist is about creating for the joy of it—no sales necessary!At some point, many people stop calling themselves artists — not because they stopped creating, but because someone else told them they weren’t one.In this episode, we explore the quiet moments that cause people to abandon their creative identity and how those messages follow us into adulthood.This episode is for:People who were discouraged from pursuing art early onAdults with careers and families who still feel the pull to createAnyone who’s been told art is impractical, unrealistic, or “not for them”We talk about:The moment creative identity gets taken awayWhy adults feel they need permission to createHow talent myths keep people stuckReclaiming the word artist without needing validation1. The Moment the Word “Artist” Was Taken AwayHow a single comment or experience can outweigh years of creativityWhy these moments often feel small but leave a lasting impactHow silence or indifference can be just as powerful as criticism2. The Stories We Carry Into AdulthoodHow early messages about talent and practicality get internalizedWhy adults stop claiming the word artist even when they still createThe difference between losing interest and losing permission3. Talent Myths and Creative GatekeepingThe belief that artists are “born, not made”How comparison and early labels shut down experimentationWhy skill development is mistaken for proof of worth4. Identity vs. OutputWhy making art doesn’t automatically feel like being an artistHow waiting for validation delays creative identityWhy claiming the identity comes before results, not after5. Quiet ReclamationTaking the word artist back without announcements or pressureLetting art exist privately before it’s shared or judgedChoosing not to argue with the voice that says “you’re not that”Takeaways:At some point, someone told you that you weren't an artist, but let's be real: who are they to decide that for you?The simple act of creating something makes you an artist, regardless of whether or not you sell it.It's crucial to reclaim the title of 'artist' for yourself despite what naysayers might think, so just go for it!</
- Mar 15, 202628 min
You Weren't Wrong
Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art is a limited podcast series for people who did the responsible thing—built careers, supported families, stayed busy—and still feel a quiet pull toward creativity.This series is for:Adults who want to make art but feel “too late” or “too busy”People who were told they’re not artists—or can’t make a living creatingProfessionals and parents craving meaning, not hustleAnyone who feels creatively restless but doesn’t want to blow up their lifeEpisode SummaryIf you’ve ever felt like there’s something more you want from life—not more success, not more productivity—but more meaning… this episode is for you.Welcome to Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art.This series is for people who chose responsibility—and still want something more.And today, I want to start with something simple.You weren’t wrong.You weren’t wrong to want to make art.Episode Summary:In the opening episode of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore the quiet pull toward creativity that never fully disappears—even after careers, families, and responsibility take center stage.This episode is for people who did the practical thing, chose stability, and still feel like something is missing. It’s not a call to quit your job or reinvent your life overnight. It’s an invitation to stop judging yourself for wanting something more.You’re not late.You’re not broken.And wanting to create was never the problem.Many people who want to make art were never told to stop.They were told to be realistic.To choose something stable.To be responsible.To keep creativity on the side.Over time, art becomes something we postpone—until “later,” when life slows down. But for many adults, later never really comes… and the desire to create doesn’t go away.Episode 1 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art is about naming that desire without shame.This episode speaks to:Adults who feel creatively unfulfilled despite career successParents and professionals who feel “too busy” to make artPeople who believe they missed their chance to be artistsAnyone who’s been told art isn’t practical or sustainableIn this episode, we explore why the desire to make art often returns later in life, why starting again isn’t starting from zero, and why wanting to create is not selfish, unrealistic, or immature.This is not about hustle.It’s not about monetization.It’s about permission.If art keeps calling you back—even quietly—this episode is for you.1: The Want That Never LeftHow art doesn’t disappear—it goes quietWhy busy, responsible lives don’t erase creative desireWanting ≠ dissatisfaction with life2: When Practicality Took OverSchool, family, money, cultureThe moment art became “extra”How identity slowly gets replaced by obligation3: Why It Comes Back LaterStability creates honestyMidlife isn’t crisis—it’s clarityWhy art waits until survival calms down4: You’re Not Starting OverExperience as creative fuelTaste, patience, emotional depthBeginning with something, not from scratch
- Mar 1, 20265 min
Create Anyway You’re Allowed to Make Art Limited Series Trailer
We're diving headfirst into the art of creating, and let me tell you, it’s all about giving yourself a big ol' permission slip to make art—yes, you heard that right! No more of that “be realistic” nonsense; it’s time to shake off the chains of responsibility and embrace your inner creative beast. This series, aptly named "Create Anyway," is for all you busy bees and responsible adults who might think it’s too late to pick up that paintbrush or guitar. We’re here to remind you that you can totally juggle your responsibilities and still squeeze in your artistic flair without a full-blown life overhaul. So, if you feel that creative itch and think you’ve missed the boat, grab your life vest because we’re about to set sail on a journey where you can create in those small, stolen moments of joy!Have you ever been told—directly or indirectly—that making art wasn’t practical?Should it stay a hobby?Does real life come first?Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art is a limited podcast series for people who did the responsible thing—built careers, supported families, stayed busy—and still feel a quiet pull toward creativity.This series is for:Adults who want to make art but feel “too late” or “too busy”People who were told they’re not artists—or can’t make a living creatingProfessionals and parents craving meaning, not hustleAnyone who feels creatively restless but doesn’t want to blow up their lifeAcross 15 episodes, Create Anyway explores the emotional, psychological, and practical struggles new and returning artists face—especially those creating after responsibility, not before it.This is not a how-to series.It’s a permission series.You’ll hear conversations about:Reclaiming your identity as an artistLetting go of guilt around creativityMaking art without monetizing itStarting again without starting from zeroCreating in the margins of a full lifeBreaking free from the myth of the “real artist.”Finding meaning through creativity at any stage of lifeIf you’ve ever felt like art keeps calling you back—quietly, persistently—this series was made for you.🎨 You’re allowed to make art.🎧 And you’re invited to create anyway.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.comYouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT Channel<span class="ql-ui" contenteditable=
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About Create Art Podcast
Conversations, projects, interviews, and commentary are aimed at creating more than you consume. Timothy Kimo Brien with over 30 years in creating art in various disciplines helps you overcome any blocks that are holding you back from the potential artist we all have inside us.
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