126: How to Make More Money Through Umbrella Offerings with Fabiana Claure

08/10/22 • 43 min

3 Listeners

Psst, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. YOU have a ton of knowledge, and that knowledge is valuable. And I'd guess you probably know even more than you think.

Musician Fabiana Claure realized this amid a period of burnout. But instead of trying to overwork herself, she learned to start being more protective of her time and more efficient with her offerings—and it's paid off big time. Now she's helping other musicians do the same thing.

We're talking all about how musicians can earn more money, how to market your work, and a couple of near-disaster gigs she's played.

Want to support the show? Head on over to the merch shop or buy a copy of my book!

Psst, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. YOU have a ton of knowledge, and that knowledge is valuable. And I'd guess you probably know even more than you think.

We're talking all about how musicians can earn more money, how to market your work, and a couple of near-disaster gigs she's played.

Want to support the show? Head on over to the merch shop or buy a copy of my book!

Previous Episode

125: Writing Collaborations and Poetry Collections with Francis Daulerio

1 Recommendations

Writing might seem like a lonely and solitary practice, but it doesn't have to be. In fact, collaborating with others can often lead to better writing.

Francis Daulerio has written multiple books of poetry while also finding unique ways to collab. My particular favorite: a split collection of "covers" — he wrote poems based on another writer's short stories, and the other writer wrote stories based on Francis's poems.

He's also talking about his most bizarre reading, the top ways to market a book, and why existentialism can help you find meaning and joy.

Next Episode

127: How to Improve Your Mindset and Have Personal Growth with Elisa di Napoli

As a performer, Elisa di Napoli enjoyed creating and sharing stories through her music. But with severe performance anxiety, it became nearly impossible to actually take the stage. Elisa tried drinking wine, using beta blockers, and taking improv classes, but nothing worked until she learned how to be kind to herself.

Today, she’s an artist coach, hypnotherapist, and multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter, producing 12 albums under the stage name Elyssa Vulpes. She helps others approach their next journey with the right mindset, allowing them to overcome stage fright or whatever obstacles are in the way.