With this podcast, it is my hope to provide a daily place that you can come to to stay inspired

as you travel throughout your day and prepare for whatever lies ahead. One of the ways I'm able to do

this is thanks to today's sponsor, which is one of the places where I find inspiration, and that

would be the podcast, Adobe Wireframe. Now in season four, you can hear from artists,

designers, activists, and so much more. So yeah, I'm a listener of Adobe Wireframe, and if you'd

like to take it out yourself, the link is in the show notes. And now on to today's episode,

three myths about inspiration and where to find inspiration now.

I'm Morgan Harper-Nichols, and thank you so much for listening.

So picture this. It's a brand new week. You're halfway through the year, and you're starting to feel that pressure.

Maybe I should create something. Maybe I should try something new. Even with the little extra time I have,

I just feel something staring inside of me, and I want to bring it to life. I don't know if it's a new journal that I want to

start, a new project or organization that I want to start. I don't know what it is, but something

is stirring inside of me and I just don't know where to begin to bring that to life. So if you're

feeling that way, this episode is for you. And also, if you're feeling that way, this episode is for you. And also,

if you're feeling this way, maybe you've already started something. And when I say something,

this could apply to anything. It could apply to one small side project or maybe you're in the

midst of being a writer or an artist or a professional

who really cares about a particular cause and you just kind of feel stuck in the middle.

You don't know where to go next.

So one thing that you may have in common, these two different types of scenarios, is a lack of inspiration,

a lack of feeling like the ideas, the fresh ideas, the new concepts are coming your way.

So if you're feeling that way, I hope that these three myths, unpacking these three myths,

...