Hey, what's up everybody? Welcome to another episode of the show. Today's micro show is an important one because it's about doing the work. Lo and behold, popular theme for the show. I got to tell you, I hear a lot of people whinge about not having a good enough space to do their creative thing, whether they're an actor.

I don't have a stage to perform on or I'm a woodworker and my shop is not as big as I want,

or I am a business person and gosh, I wish I had my own spaces that are working from the coffee shop.

And the reality is that these are popular

excuses, but they are all still excuses, right? We, of course, it would be awesome if everything

was perfect. But today's episode is about finding a good enough space. That's also headspace,

physical space, finding a good enough space to start or to do work.

And I've got a little assignment at the end of the show.

I want to share with you.

Now, you may know that I'm, I guess one of the happiest places on the planet for me is clinging to the side of some mountain, right?

With one hand on a camera, you know, shooting photos of outdoor adventure. That is where I cut my teeth as a

creator a long time ago. So it's very comfortable for me. And yet as a photographer, I still

spend time in front of a computer, right, to edit photos, to choose my favorites, to massage them in

post-production. And the reality is that chefs, they still

have to order food from farmers, right? They have to set aside time to sharpen knives and to do

all kinds of other tasks that they don't enjoy. And whatever your creative endeavor is, whatever

your practice, you're building for this precious life that you have,

it's going to have all kinds of demands on this.

And I've often distinguished between doing real powerful creative work

and doing this kind of work.

I do draw a distinction between those.

But the reality is most people, when I hear them whinge about not having

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