Tag Archives: entrepreneurial arts training
Fear Makes The Wolf Bigger Than He Is
This old German proverb hits the nail on the head. Fear is the great mind number. This emotion, more often than not, is the greatest obstacle that prevents us from achieving our goals, dreams and potential. What this means is
Powerful Tools for Arts Entrepreneurs
Today’s arts entrepreneurs now have the potential to develop and communicate with an audience that is pieced together, representing cultures across the globe. One may develop a pocket of interest in Canada, while at the same time having a loyal … Continue reading
No Plan Survives First Contact
There is an old military expression that say, “No plan survives first contact.” What this means to me is that we can plan and plan and plan, but once we engage at least one other person, plans change. This is … Continue reading
Posted in Adaptability, Business Plan
Tagged adaptability, artist entrepreneur, artistic entrepreneur, arts, arts entrepreneur, creative entrepreneur, entrepreneurial arts training, how to become an arts entrepreneur, in the arts, institutes for arts entrepreneurship, james david hart, james hart, Jim Hart, no plan survives first contact, programs, programs for arts entrepreneurship, schools, SMU, social entrepreneur, social entrepreneurship, the artist entrepreneur, the hart technique, universities, What is arts Entrepreneurship?
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Burn Your Boat.
If you are toying with engaging in a new lifestyle, career, artistic endeavor or life opportunity, I urge you to say yes. But, if you decide to instigate this process of change in your life,
Posted in Burn Your Boats, Commitment, Decision
Tagged artist entrepreneur, artistic entrepreneur, arts entrepreneur, arts entrepreneurship, burn your boats, entrepreneurial artist, entrepreneurial arts training, entrepreneurship and the hero adventure, in the arts, independent artist, Jim Hart, minor in arts management and arts entrepreneurship, new minors, SMU, the hart technique
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The Artist as Teaching Artist
Einstein said, “If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough.” When one can articulate the concepts of their craft, regardless of complexity, and do so in such a way that a child might understand it, one … Continue reading