We need to dedicate time alone to think.

We need to be able to

marinate the ideas, sift through them,

and choose the ones that are most viable

and makes us happy.

Hello, Let me let it out, let it out

let it out

I'm letting it out

I'm

let it all Hi, welcome back. I hope that you are good wherever you are. This week, art advisor, curator, author, Maria Brito, and I have a conversation about career and making creative pivots when things aren't working, using your intuition and your work and in your art, the importance of solitude.

And she talks to me about her trajectory of growing up in Venezuela and moving to the states and going to Harvard,

going to law school at Harvard, and then starting her career as a corporate attorney,

before leaving it all to enter the art world, where she eventually became one of the top art advisors. And she takes the time, this person who's

incredibly successful, and she's so kind to me. There's a whole pocket towards the beginning

of this conversation that I feel like I must warn you about, where it really becomes a creative

advising session for me, where I share pretty vulnerably about how I'm

feeling about my career and career pivot wise. And she really gently gives me wise advice.

And I hope that's interesting to you and also helpful to you in

some way. We recorded this a couple months ago and since then I've been working on some of the

things that we spoke about here actually and in my newsletter this week I wrote this. And really how the only reason why I feel

bad or behind in my life is when I start to compare. You know, we don't feel behind in a vacuum.

I think it's when we compare our timing to the timing of other people or to the culture. Anyway, maybe I'll read a little bit of

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