The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
Lisa DiGeso, The Milky Way
Welcome to the Art and Soul Show where we dive heart-opening chats on photography, business, life and that messy in-between. You're more than a photographer. You're an artist, a dreamer, a business boss, and a creative. Listen in for conversations and advice on running a photography business, mindset, and creativity. This is the place you can go when you need a boost of encouragement, a kick in the pants, and inspiration to pick up your camera.
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Top 10 The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
Cultivating a Work Life Balance with Balance Coach & Photographer Jenna Henderson
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
02/16/21 • 46 min
Today, Balance Coach Jenna touches on key elements in maintaining a work life balance as creatives, enabling us to truly show up as the best version of ourselves, both in business and our personal lives.
Intro (2:02)
Work life balance is especially hard for photographers who are also parents, as you are pulled in many directions.
The power of giving yourself permission for a work life balance (2:52)
Know that as a business owner, you have permission to do whatever you want, based on what you need and what you value.
Walk away from the fear around saying no. When we say no to something we don’t want, we are simply saying yes to what we do want and making space for it in our lives.
A mindshift for people-pleasers and mom-guilters (5:51)
People pleasing is often disguised as serving clients, but question who you are really serving. When you say yes to something you’re not good at, or not committed to, you certainly are not serving your clients, or yourself, well.
Does success have to be hard work? (8:23)
Just because there is hard work that goes into success, it doesn’t mean that it can’t be fun and enjoyable. As long as you center your work around your core values, you can maintain a healthy work life balance.
How do you define success for yourself? (10:44)
It starts with self-awareness: knowing what drives you, and what are your core values. Use this as a lens to question whether what you’re doing is in line with your values.
The struggle between being a business person and an artist (11:34)
Business IS personal. If we run business in ways that aligns ourselves with core values, there is no struggle.
What to do when you don’t have a work life balance and you’re tired (16:30)
Stop and rest! Figure out your own capacities, recognize what you need to reset and make it happen for yourself.
Does being busy define success? (19:38)
Many people create busy work to feel successful. Let go of the idea that worth is based on productivity.
How to overcome procrastination (21:24)
First examine, and question deeply why you are procrastinating. Your answers may show that you need to make a change.
When you are too scared to look at your profitability (27:40)
Clarity is empowering, because you can then take control and be proactive. You need to figure out where it felt good to spend, and where it felt good to earn.
The Top 3 time management tips (37:02)
1. Block off time
2. Create a dedicated workspace
3. Touch tasks only once
More info about the Bright Boss Academy (41:20)
The academy is a hybrid program with both one-on-one coaching and mastermind group work.
What are you artistically curious about? (43:42)
How other people live – their routines, finances, etc.
Discover more about Jenna Henderson
Website: www.jennaclicks.com Instagram: @jennahendersonphoto
Clubhouse: @jennahendersonBio: Jenna Henderson is a balance coach and photographer, with more than 15 years of experience in the photography industry. Her superpowers are giving creative women permission to feel empowered within their business journey and helping them create a life of balance and peace.
Jenna believes in validating creative careers and identities other than motherhood for women. A Tennessee native, Jenna is a wife of 16 years and a mom to two young boys.
Resources shared in this episode:
Enneagram Personality TestBright Boss Academy
Magical Motherhood Photography with Sherida Rae Taylor
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
03/10/21 • 26 min
Discover more about Sherida Rae Taylor
Website: www.sheridaraephotography.ca
Facebook: @SheridaRaePhotography
Instagram: @sherida_rae_photography
Bio:
Sherida is a motherhood photographer living on Vancouver Island in BC, Canada with her husband and four children.
She is a ClickPro, Offset Artist, and a volunteer photographer with Spectrum Inspired, which is a non-profit organization that gives free sessions to families touched by autism.
Sherida's work has graced the cover of Click Magazine.
She has been named one of the Top 100 Female Photographers to Watch list in 2019.
Sherida has been a finalist in the VOICE collection gallery -- twice.
She has been on the LooksLikeFilm Best of Birth, family, and maternity lists and featured in Huff Post.
Resources shared in this episode:
Myrtle and moss
ReclamationAuthentic Relationship Building in a Digital World with Trista Smith
Staying Creative - Handling Slow Times in Business with Tamarind Spender
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
03/02/21 • 42 min
Today, Tamarind shares some valuable advice on what to do with those slow times in business, especially during the lockdowns and restrictions we have to deal with these days.
Introduction (2:20)
What drew you to newborn photography? (4:00)
I’ve always enjoyed photography, but was envious when I saw other people starting businesses. I asked myself what I would want my daughter to do – take the risk or not?
How long did it take for you to feel confident in your work (7:24)
4-5 years. I still identify new things to try, and will still feel unsure about those.
What tricks do you have to get toddlers to cooperate? (9:35)
I start with family shots, then encourage toddlers to leave. If toddler isn’t cooperative, I send them to the park with a parent and ask them to come back at the end to try again.
How to deal with dads that are not engaged? (13:27)
Take control of the situation, in a nice way. Talk a lot, and find something to connect on.
What’s your favourite newborn pose? (15:20)
It changes. I tend to obsess about one pose at a time, and then will work on it until I perfect it and move on to the next thing.
Tell us about your most memorable session (17:31)
I photographed a big baby who lost it after being wrapped. I only later figured out that he had a rash, and the sweat from being wrapped up made him itchy. It was challenging to think on the fly and come up with ways to work through the session.
Biggest posing mistake you see (20:21)
Posing in the wrong direction to the lighting.
What business model do you follow (22:54)
I used to include both digital and prints so clients would have reference prints. Lately I switched back to all digital, with option to print.
Your worth shouldn’t be tied up in how you offer your products. You should do what works for you.
What is your client onboarding process? (30:48)
Enquiries through my website goes straight into CRM (17hats). I then send them to a Pixieset gallery that has all pricing info so I can track when they’ve looked at it.
Do you have special touches to make your sessions unique? (32:20)
I dabble in composites with digitals for clients.
Advice on how to grow creatively while also growing your business (33:53)
Keep track of new ideas. When you have slow times in business, do model calls to try new things.
Which activities can you pursue during slow times in business? (36:04)
When we were shut down recently, I also shut down my business in my head. I took the time to do self portraits, and enjoyed figuring it out.
What are you creatively curious about? (38:54)
Fine art portraits of children
Discover more about Tamarind Spender
Website: www.azurephotography.caFacebook: @azurephotography3 Instagram: @azurephotog
Bio: Tamarind is the owner and photographer behind Azure Photography.
She has had a camera in her hands since she was 17 years old and has been so excited to grow her amazing business in Guelph, ON since the summer of 2013.
Photography to her is capturing moments, from the beauty of her client's pregnancy to the fun-loving connections within a family and everything in between. Resources shared in this episode:
17 hats
Creating Living Poetry Through Connection in Family Photos with Jodi Lynn Photography
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
02/23/21 • 47 min
Creating connection in family photos is Jodi Lynn’s superpower! She shares her thoughts and tips on capturing the emotions and stories of families in your sessions.
Introduction (3:00)
What does “creating living poetry through imagery” mean to you? (3:31)
Creating real images and movements that showcase movement and showcase emotion.
Tips for infusing your sessions with connection? (4:50)
Cultivate connection with people in your own life, building in touch points throughout the process and then creating a safe space where they feel comfortable and relaxed.
Dealing with uncooperative Dads (5:56)
Moving from a posed style to creating art filled with connection in family photos (7:16)
Learn and use prompts, remind clients of connections, and only show what you want to shoot.
What is your favourite prompt to use to encourage connection in family photos? (8:52)
Everybody get close and touching, closing eyes gently, and then envision yourself somewhere beautiful.
How to capture motion in family photos (10:08)
Make the motion! Give clients prompts to move, walk, hold hands, sway, etc.
What is your favourite lens (11:29)
How to scout for the best locations? (15:29)
Ask the client what they envision, and whether there is a place that is special and meaningful.
Do you use one location or multiple? (19:30)
What to do when kids are uncooperative? (26:36)
How important is styling for you sessions? (32:34)
Styling makes mom feel relaxed, so I stay continually in touch about clothing choices.
Favourite clothing stores for women and kids (35:15)
Advice on finding your voice as an artist in posing, styling and editing (37:49)
Do model calls and shoots just for you.
What are you artistically curious about? (44:13)
Discover more about Jodi Lynn Buckles
Website: www.jodi-lynnphotography.comFacebook: Jodi Lynn Photography Instagram: @jodilynnphotography Bio: Jodi Lynn is a Family + Motherhood Photographer who is captivated by dreamy light, emotive connection and landscapes that move her soul.
She is passionate about creating living poetry with her imagery and nothing fills her heart more than producing art that share unique, tangible stories of connection, beauty and absolute truth.
Resources shared in this episode:
Sun scout app.The Power Of A Niche With Paulina Duczman
Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert bookArtists Way book
Where Jodi loves to shop
Style & Select
Free People - Spell and Gypsy Collective, Hazel and Folk, Bohemian Traders, ReclamationRylee and Cru, Finn and Vince, Zara, The Simple FolkQpghRFBniPrpExNwrv
Knowing Your Numbers - Bookkeeping for Photographers with Tanya Hirschy
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
03/23/21 • 30 min
Knowing your numbers is an essential part of running a successful photography business. Today, I chat with Tanya about challenges, tips and overcoming fears when it comes to bookkeeping for photographers.
Introduction (1:52)
What are the common business pitfalls for photographers? (2:46)
Procrastination and embarrassment. Bookkeeping for photographers is all about being able to assess your numbers and strategize to push your business forward.
Why knowing your numbers is empowering (5:14)
Most people assume they were not successful and are surprised when they find out they made money. This knowledge boosts confidence and provides validation that they actually are doing good business.
How to change the relationship with bookkeeping for photographers? (8:03)
Small business owners are usually reactive rather than proactive. It is better to make sure you have an organizational system in place and a workflow tracking income and expenses, then to analyze the numbers and learn from them.
How to think about paying yourself (9:37)
Separate business and personal expenses. This will show you how much you can pay yourself, and allow you to get paid what you deserve.
How to treat your business like a business (13:10)
Get your business level of professionalism to the same level as your creative level of professionalism. Organizing will take time and it may look worse before it gets better, but once system are in place, things will run smoothly.
Advice for putting systems in place and staying with it (15:30)
Accountability! Outsourcing will automate that accountability when someone is asking you for information on a regular basis.
The services that Tidy Books provide (17:36)
1. Monthly services – Day to day bookkeeping for photographers
2. DIY – We set up and launch you, follow up with accountability call
3. Course - Specifically for photographers to set up and maintain bookkeeping
How to determine what a successful system means (20:34)
Determine what your goals are. Ask what will life look like if you outsource bookkeeping, and if nothing changes, what will happen.
Advice for feeling embarrassed about your bookkeeping systems (21:35)
Face the truth of where you are. Change your mindset of fear and doubt and know you can deal with this professionally.
Resources to learn more about business and bookkeeping (26:08)
What are you curious about? (27:21)
Discover more about Tanya Hirschy
Website: tidybooksboutique.com
Facebook: @tidybooksboutique
Instagram: @tidybooksboutique Bio: Tanya is the owner of Tidy Books, a virtual bookkeeping firm for photographers. She's a Quickbooks ProAdvisor and loves to help photographers find financial clarity and peace of mind. She has a background in photography, and considers it a great privilege to have a front row seat to the success of awesome, talented photographers. Resources shared in this episode:
Profit First book
From Frazzled to Focused - Creating Photography Workflows and Systems with Iris-Works Founder Meredith Gradle
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
03/16/21 • 43 min
Meredith shows how mastering photography workflows and systems allow you to bring the fun back to your business, and connect to the reason you got into this industry in the first place: taking beautiful photos.
Introduction (2:28)
How did Iris Works come to be? (4:34)
I had an unhappy client after forgetting to send important communication, so I realized that I needed to do better. Iris Works was built around my brain, after finding other systems too complex and too technical. It is built by photographers, for photographers.
Advice on getting organized and creating photography workflows? (9:35)
The hardest part is to know where to start, so start with pen and paper, and write down every step you need to take with a client. Then it is easy to translate it to a system.
What do you wish more photographer knew about running a business? (13:59)
Most of us get into this business because we love creating art, not because we love business. I wish they would know that just as much education and investment needs to be put into the business side as knowing how to shoot and edit.
Why is clear communication integral to creating happy client relationships? (16:51)
What we do as photographers is relational. We want clients to trust us. We want to give a client experience, which starts with communication, well before actually taking the photos. Communication also continues and pushes the relationship forward, allowing clients to come back, and you to have more money in your pocket.
How do you stick with the systems you create? (19:14)
Once you have a CRM set up, with photography workflows, you can actually be lazy because you don’t have to come back to the steps.
What is an automated email and how do they save time? (22:07)
The emails you sent to clients are typically the same, just slightly personalized. In a CRM, you can say when you want an email to go out, and add customization before sending. The beauty of automation is that you don’t forget to do it.
How to get over the embarrassment of not having any systems in place? (25:47)
There will be more embarrassment when things go wrong because you forgot vitals steps in workflow. So there is no shame in saying things are not running most effectively, but then take action and create workflows.
How do you find time to make these business upgrades? (32:38)
Easy to get stuck in the Shoot-Edit-Deliver cycle. Have a hard conversation with yourself and know that it takes hard work to keep the clients coming. Other photographers who are successful in the long run all have systems in place. It just takes energy and focus.
Where do you start when you have no photography workflows in place? (35:26)
YouTube is a great resource for free education. Then, try a system like Iris Works, which has a free trial, as well as starting points with templates that you can keep or modify.
What are you creatively curious about? (38:24)
Creating creative solutions for other creatives based on how they like to do things.
Discover more about Meredith Gradle:
Website: www.iris-works.comFacebook: @IrisWorks
Instagram: @iris_works
Bio: Meredith Gradle is the Founder and CEO of Iris Works. She created Iris Works out of necessity, not only for herself at the time, but for many of her colleagues and counterparts in the professional photography industry. Iris Works is now known for being the simplest studio management platform available, serving thousands of photographers.
Your Editing Style - Finding Your Voice In Photoshop with Morgan Burks
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
03/30/21 • 29 min
Photographic artist Morgan Burks chats to me today about how developing an editing style through experimentation will empower you to edit confidently and creatively in Photoshop.
Introduction (2:27)
What is your editing process? (2:46)
I have standard steps to create a clean base edit for each photo (exposure, white balance, noise reduction). Then I will experiment and have fun with editing.
How do you decide what to do creatively? (5:01)
Because I’m hired for my creativity, I can experiment freely, depending on what is suited to each different photo.
What are your thoughts on retouching? (6:45)
I don’t change anything that is permanent, unless requested. I want to flatter and enhance, much like contouring in makeup. Always ask clients what they want.
How do you feel about Instagram filters? (9:16)
I usually ignore it - people are not doing it with malicious intent. I trust people will come to my website to see my work, and not book me based on one Instagram photo.
How to find time to be playful and creative? (11:52)
Set business hours for doing all the necessary client activities. Then you’re able to play creatively outside of those hours. Also make time to shoot just for yourself.
What’s your favourite new Adobe feature update? (14:31)
The sky replacement feature creates one-click replacements. It’s not perfect, but a great start.
How to find your editing style (15:40)
Start with a clean base edit. Style is then just experimenting with one or two extra editing steps to see what appeals to you.
How to apply what you’ve learned to your own images (17:20)
Just experiment and try things, and accept that not everything will stick. You may discover new things.
How to deal with self-doubt (18:32)
Know that even self-doubt is still thinking about yourself. So just turn it around and think about how the things you are doing for people are making a huge difference in their lives.
What’s your ultimate favourite Photoshop tool? (21:04)
The brush tool. It’s so versatile – I use it for dodging/burning, painting sunlight, changing colour of objects, etc.
How can you be both efficient and creative with client images? (22:03)
It all comes down to workflow. Some things need to be mechanical to be efficient, but then you can have fun with more creative edits.
Favourite music to edit to? (23:08)
Coffee shop, bluesy, folk.
What’s the most transformative lesson you’ve learned? (23:46)
There isn’t one thing – rather just learn the tools and how you can use them.
What your favourite image you’ve created and why? (25:36)
My favourite images are usually the ones with connected couples and big skies.
Where to learn more about you? (26:25)
What are you artistically curious about? (26:39)
All the things I don’t do in my own workflow.
Discover more about Morgan Burks
Website: www.morganburks.com
Facebook: @MorganBurksPhotography
Instagram: @morgan_burks
Bio: Morgan is a sky-obsessed portrait photographer and Photoshop instructor living in Manhattan, KS. She creates and sells editing tools and educational resources for photographers, including her free weekly Tutorial Tuesday videos and online e-Course, The Photoshop Fanatic. When not spending time with her husband and two kids, she can usually be found perusing the depths of Photoshop with an iced coffee in hand and a true-crime podcast playing in the background.
Finding Passion, Profit, and Purpose in your Photography Business with Dr Tomayia Colvin
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
04/06/21 • 34 min
Introduction (3:04)
How did you get in photography? (4:01)
Why did you choose senior photography to specialize in? (4:38)
I was a middle and high school teacher, so it was a natural progression.
Do you have any time management tips? (6:22)
Make a schedule that works for you specifically. I go to bed late, and get up late, and that works for me.
How do you figure out who your ideal client is? (9:15)
Your ideal client is not the same as your competition’s ideal client. You want someone who is attracted to you.
How can photographers become leaders in their photography business or community (12:09)
Know that there are times when you should put on a leadership hat, and times when you put on your learner hat.
How do you raise your prices and see your value? (15:23)
Face the fear. The lower your prices are, the more you have to work which turns into burnout. Then you cannot enjoy the fruits of your labour.
How often should you reevaluate your prices? (17:26)
Every time you decide to do anything different.
How do you get over the embarrassment of your prices being too low? (18:43)
Realize that you’re not the only one. Make a start, and look at your numbers. If you see a problem, do something about it.
What do you do when you are feeling stagnant in your photography business? (21:44)
Take a step back from your photography business, do a personal project and find your love and fun again.
Why is having a purpose and a personal “why” so important? (23:24)
Knowing why you do something will drive you to do that thing every day.
What is “The Photo Cookout”? (25:03)
It is a conference tailored for black photographers. It was the result of a “what would you do if you weren’t scared” question.
What do you wish more photographers knew about showing diversity in their work? (28:10)
It starts at home. Know who your kids’ friends are. Make your own friend circle diverse.
What advice do you have for brand new photographers? (29:02)
Concentrate on your why. Keep dreaming. Keep learning.
What are you creatively curious about? (32:52)
I’m trying to figure out where my next passion is.
Discover more about Dr Tomayia Colvin
Website: tomayiacolvineducation.comInstagram: @tomayiacolvinFacebook: @tomayiacolvineducationPinterest: @tomayiacolvineducation Bio: Dr. Tomayia Colvin has been photographing high school seniors for more than nine years and was a classroom teacher for more than 10 years. She is also the founder of Tomayia Colvin Education, an online photography community created to empower photographers of color, the LGBTQ+ community, and be a safe haven of inclusion and diversity. She's been an educator on Creative Live, WPPI, Imaging USA, B&H Depth of Field, United hosted by Showit, and a host of others. Dr. Col
It's a Zoo! Photographing Kids and Pets in Fun, Whimsical Portraits with Andrea Martin
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
06/22/21 • 24 min
Andrea Martin is known for photographing kids and pets together in gorgeous, intimate, and whimsical portraits. Today she reveals how she sources animals, creates portraits safely, and also how she supports community over competition.
Introduction (4:30)
How did you get started photographing with kids and pets? (5:02)
I was never allowed any pets other than a cat as a child. Since we now have animals, I started adding them into my own family photos, and then expanded that to my clients.
Do you live on a farm with tons of animals (6:45)
No! I live in the suburbs, but I have a big yard. I have 5 ducks, a pig, 4 dogs, 2 bunnies, 2 guinea pigs, 2 geckos and 2 turtles right now! And 4 kids, it's a zoo!
What advice do you have to keep everyone safe when photographing kids and pets? (7:32)
I first make sure the kids have been around animals before. I also make sure that the animals I photograph can not be hurt easily by kids, and they won’t hurt kids (they are often the clients’ own pets). I use my son as my assistant to be able to control the animals and help pose them.
What are your favourite animals to work with? (10:15)
Always the ducks! But it’s often seasonal, like when there are lambs around.
Where do find animals if you don’t have your own? (11:12)
Just typical networking! Someone I know through daycare had a petting zoo. And one of their babysitters own a bunch of exotic animals. I also do casting calls for specific animals to use in sessions. Sometime I also take website adoption pictures for the humane society in exchange for using an animal in a shoot.
As a busy mom of 4, how do you get it all done? (12:53)
You can’t! My husband has been able to help, but overall, you have to just prioritize. I schedule as much as I can, but usually just wing it! The house can wait!
What is the number one question you get asked about your photography? (14:38)
It’s always “Where do you get your animals?”! And “Are these animals all yours”, and “Do you live on a farm”.
What would you say would be your dream session? (15:33)
I would love to travel and photograph kids and pets in all different countries around the world.
Advice on building friendships with other photographers (16:20)
When I started, there were no workshops around, so I would reach out to a few photographers asking for advice. Some were incredibly rude and hateful and made me feel awful about contacting them. But some people were amazing, and one person even mentored me.
What do you wish you knew just starting out? (20:33)
I spent a lot of time comparing my work to established and experienced photographers. It was making me depressed because I didn’t have to skills to compete yet. I wish I knew to compare myself to myself, not to others.What are you artistically curious about? (24:08)
I want to learn studio lighting.
Website: www.andreammartinphotography.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndreaMphotography
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreamartinphoto
Bio: Andrea is a child and family photographer In WV who specializes in shooting children with animals.
Andrea's accolades include
* Looks like film children photographer of the year 2019
* Nacap 1st and 2nd place children's category winner
* Featured on Bored Panda, My modern Met, and Good housekeeping
Resources shared in this episode:
https://themilkyway.ca/2021-family-retreat
https://www.egilphoto.com
10 Things I Wish I Knew When I Was Getting Started With Newborn Photography with Your Host Lisa DiGeso
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers
02/09/21 • 16 min
In today's solo episode I share with you the 10 lessons that I have learned over the years since getting started with newborn photography, that have made the biggest changes in my business and my life.
1. It takes time to get comfortable with babies
Confidence with anything requires practice and tenacity. If you keep practicing, you will get it.
2. Invest in education & never stop
The learning never stops, and happens mostly from the repeated failures, because no one was born a master. You just have to keep going and keep trying.
3. Get solid on your big WHY, and evaluate regularly
Your big why is that reason you are getting started with newborn photography in the first place, and frequently reevaluating is the fuel that keeps you going.
4. You are the boss - not your clients
Learning to create boundaries and say no to my clients was essential. A no to someone else wasn’t saying that I didn't like them. It was just saying yes to me.
5. Charge what you are worth
Crunch the numbers. Really look at your bottom line, and see whether you are as profitable as you should be, given what you put into your business.
6. Be mindful of the time & energy you give people
Identify and release the people who seems to suck the life out of you, people who, in stead of inspiring you, uplifting you and filling you with positive energy, leave you feeling drained, stressed, and demotivated.
7. You don't need everything
You can't shop your way to e a better for photographer. Poor posing, lighting & editing dressed up with pretty props, doesn't make it any better. Learning the skills will.
8. If you need help, ask for it
Be kind to yourself. Be aware of what you can & can't do, what you want to do, and what success actually looks like for you.
9. You are not the photographer for everyone
You get to choose the photography services that you want to offer. And you get to change and re-evaluate at any time.
10. Don't compare yourself to strangers on the Internet
Comparison truly is the thief of joy, especially when you're just getting started with newborn photography.
BONUS TIP: There are Seasons of Creativity
All creatives have an ebb and flow to creativity...and you wont run out.
Discover more about Lisa DiGeso and the Milky Way
Website: www.themilkyway.ca
Facebook: @photographyresourceFacebook Group: Learn the Art of Newborn and Family Photography - by The Milky WayInstagram: @milkywayfunYoutube: The Milky Way
Bio: Lisa DiGeso is the owner of Milk & Honey Photography and founder of The Milky Way - a photographer’s resources. Over the past 12 years, she’s photographed over 1,200 newborns and helped over 21,000 students through online classes + retreats.
Resources shared in this episode:
Introducing...The Art & Soul Show
Unlocking The Power Of A Creative Community That Benefits Everyone With Malia B
The Art & Soul Academy
Show more best episodes
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FAQ
How many episodes does The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers have?
The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers currently has 234 episodes available.
What topics does The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers cover?
The podcast is about Marketing, Photography Business, Visual Arts, Podcasts, Arts and Business.
What is the most popular episode on The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers?
The episode title 'Putting Down the Camera & Making a Pivot - How to Use Adaptability as a Super Power with Molly Keyser' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers?
The average episode length on The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers is 38 minutes.
How often are episodes of The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers released?
Episodes of The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers are typically released every 7 days.
When was the first episode of The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers?
The first episode of The Art & Soul Show - Photography Podcast for Newborn and Family Photographers was released on Mar 12, 2020.
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