Why Every Artist Needs a Confession Booth

Naming Our Truths as Creative People

You’ve just stepped into a confession booth, but don’t worry: I’m not a priest, and you don’t have to share your sins with me.

This is a different kind of confession.

Courtesy of Unsplash

I want to know your deepest fears and greatest hopes as a writer, artist, musician, leader, designer, or other creative role.

What’s your deep fear?

What’s your great hope?

At this point you might be thinking, Why do you care, Chad?

I care because we creative people don’t often get to the heart of what scares us and what motivates us.

I don’t think we’re consciously avoiding it. We’re just busy doing our thing, and that’s okay. But every once in a while it’s healthy to stop—to name our truth. The survey I link to below is an opportunity to do that.

Your responses will be completely anonymous. I have no way of tracking who you are or what you said, so you can be as raw and honest as you want.

I will wait for a good number of responses and then share quotes from what I heard.

Will you do this with me? (Yes, I’ll be taking the survey too.)

Click here to take the survey.

Please note: I reserve the right to delete comments that are offensive or off-topic.

2 thoughts on “Why Every Artist Needs a Confession Booth

  1. Thank you for this opportunity and your continued concern and help in helping writers to get the word in print and out into the world. Since I have been blogging on a regular basis, I have seen the possibility for a series of inspirational meditations. If you would be interested in checking out my blog you can visit it at http://believe4147.wordpress.com. Have a blessed Thanksgiving in the cold North.

    • You’re welcome, Donna, I look forward to digging into what I hear from people like you. Thanks for commenting!

Comments are closed.