I'm so stressed I have a party set this Saturday and no signups... I'm trying to get the word out but I don't know.... maybe the economy is bad and people are broke.
Your spouse shouldn’t be on board with something you want to do ONLY IF it brings in money!! They should just support you because you want to do something. No justification required. No explanation required. Think about it: do they require you to be “on board” with things they like or want to do for hobbies or a job before they do them?! I highly doubt it! At least they shouldn’t! Watching football, playing golf, working on cars are some things buys like but don’t require money to do them so why do women think they need permission from men to do something and have to justify it making money before they can do them? The only justification should be because it’s something they want to do and that’s it! No, “but it could make us money!” to get them on board with it all! If you think that you need their permission to do something that you love or just want to try out, then I’d be questioning the dynamics of your relationship and where your boundaries should be because if it wouldn’t fly one way, then it shouldn’t be on the other way. While it’s nice to have their support, it shouldn’t be required for you to do the things you want to do. This doesn’t require their help or support to do them and if it’s done right, won’t require any upfront money to get started IF you’re doing it to make money, which obviously isn’t a requirement to do so! Creatives love to bounce from one thing to another and that’s because their brains aren’t hardwired like everyone else’s. That’s how they thrive best by trying new things. It’s not wrong to do so, just opposite from how someone has one thing they are super passionate about that they stick to for years. No one way is better than another and shouldn’t have to stick to it and commit to it just because it’s a potential money maker, which anything could be if you wanted it to be. For some creative people, making money off of their hobbies is far less better for them than those who do. It burns them out doing so.
I've got all of those! 😂😂
This is so pretty. I can’t wait to try it. 🧡🤍🍁🎃
I would like to learn how to paint like this
👍🏼
Australia
#PPHQ
I'm so stressed I have a party set this Saturday and no signups... I'm trying to get the word out but I don't know.... maybe the economy is bad and people are broke.
Your spouse shouldn’t be on board with something you want to do ONLY IF it brings in money!! They should just support you because you want to do something. No justification required. No explanation required.
Think about it: do they require you to be “on board” with things they like or want to do for hobbies or a job before they do them?! I highly doubt it! At least they shouldn’t!
Watching football, playing golf, working on cars are some things buys like but don’t require money to do them so why do women think they need permission from men to do something and have to justify it making money before they can do them? The only justification should be because it’s something they want to do and that’s it! No, “but it could make us money!” to get them on board with it all!
If you think that you need their permission to do something that you love or just want to try out, then I’d be questioning the dynamics of your relationship and where your boundaries should be because if it wouldn’t fly one way, then it shouldn’t be on the other way.
While it’s nice to have their support, it shouldn’t be required for you to do the things you want to do. This doesn’t require their help or support to do them and if it’s done right, won’t require any upfront money to get started IF you’re doing it to make money, which obviously isn’t a requirement to do so!
Creatives love to bounce from one thing to another and that’s because their brains aren’t hardwired like everyone else’s. That’s how they thrive best by trying new things. It’s not wrong to do so, just opposite from how someone has one thing they are super passionate about that they stick to for years. No one way is better than another and shouldn’t have to stick to it and commit to it just because it’s a potential money maker, which anything could be if you wanted it to be. For some creative people, making money off of their hobbies is far less better for them than those who do. It burns them out doing so.