I recently discovered an affirmation I don’t remember writing. “The more I cultivate my creativity, the more revenue my business brings.” It sounds good, but what does it mean? How do I get there? And why did I write it? We’re talking creating for the feed vs. personal expression, pursuing hobbies just because, and giving less Fs in the name of having more fun.

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+ Listen to this month’s visioning practice: April Journal Prompts + Card Reading

+ Listen to the episode with Hollis M. M. on Outgrowing Mentors

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Listen to Episode 226 of Celebrate Cultivate

Hello, you are listening to Celebrate Cultivate. I am your host, intuition coach and voice in your earbuds, Kaileen Elise Sues. Today we are going to talk about creativity, expression, hobbies, marketing, and more. This is gonna be one of those chatty conversations where I don't have fully baked answers. But a whole slate of questions and things that I'm exploring that maybe will spark some ideas or inspiration for you.

I won't be including a tidy list of five ways to increase your creativity as a 41-year-old business owner and mom of three, because honestly, I'm actually. A bit tired of those sorts of things, even though I know they attract eyes. And honestly, I'd probably click on that too. But when I was mapping out the topics and things I wanted to get into with you on the podcast this month, I opened up a page in Notion where I keep.

My content plan, and at the top I have these intentions that read almost like affirmations. And when I was looking at them, they sort of lifted up off of the screen. Not literally, but I was really drawn to them sort of, you know, like we talk about those intuitive nudges or pings. I was really drawn to these statements in a new way and I knew then.

I wanted to explore them deeper for myself, but also I wanna bring you along for the ride. The first one listed, which I'm very nervous to say out loud, is, the more I cultivate my creativity, the more revenue my business brings, which is one of those things that sounds really lovely, but what does it mean, especially for somebody like me who I'm not in a creative.

Business, quote unquote. You know, this coaching business is not necessarily the most creative thing. I'm not like a writer of novels or an artist. So how do I get there? Like, why did I write that statement? Why? Why is it lifting off of the screen at this point? I. Sat down and planned what I wanted to say in this episode and kind of the different topics I wanted to go through without.

Having the intention of sharing that specific detail because it feels so personal and so vulnerable. But then as I was sitting down with the mic in front of me, I felt like it's really important to be honest and to share that piece because I know you felt that too. You've maybe. Written something that felt like sort of a bold claim when you revisit it and realize you have no idea what you were thinking when you wrote it.

So we're gonna talk about it. We're gonna unpack it. What does it mean when I say the more I cultivate my creativity, the more revenue my business brings? Is that a true statement now? I don't know. You know, I, I think when I, I try to, I honestly don't know when I wrote this, which is also kind of funny. I mean, at some point I was setting intentions for the content that I share, and I'm sure it was related to my participation in my coach Xanthi Apple Yards.

Program that she has called Social Life, which is this online platform of sorts where you get coaching from her, but it's also a community. And if you are somebody who creates content online and you wanna do it in a way that feels. Supported, authentic, aligned with you. You might wanna check out Social Life.

It's a, and I know many of you listening already know who Xanthi is. Maybe you've listened to her episode on the podcast. But if I had to guess, I would say at some point I was, you know, dabbling in my dashes on Notion and was following some prompts or guidance from her to set intentions for my content.

So that's probably where it came from. And why would I pair creativity with revenue? I believe that I would've done that because I am feeling this call, this nudge, this pull towards or back to my creativity, while also wanting to have a business that generates. Revenue consistently and more revenue than it is right now.

Right? Like that's, if I had to guess, that's what I would would say. So we're, like I said, we're gonna get into all of it, but before we do, let's orient ourselves in time and space. If you're listening to this episode. As it comes out live. Yesterday was the first day of April and a full moon. So if you haven't listened to the April visioning episode yet, I'll link to it in the show notes.

It'd be a great one to visit if you haven't had a chance to look back at the month of March and reflect on what that month meant for you and to set intentions for April for this month that we have ahead of us. In the intuitive card reading all three of the cards that we pulled, point to similar energies.

A call for making choices while also finding balance, which is interesting, right? It almost is aligned with that statement of creativity and revenue. They're, they could be viewed as very opposite things, especially in my business. Right. And yet that is where I want to blend and meld and melt some of the things that feel so disconnected and disparate and bring, bring them together in a way that supports me and also supports you, my community.

So my kids already had spring break, but I know it's happening this week for a lot of places. So you might be in the middle of spring break or listening to this when you are getting your life back together and in order After spring break, our family has been really into March Madness. So we are watching basketball, we are following our brackets.

My husband and I have been making brackets for the NCAA tournament. Ever since I can remember, like I remember the first time, I think the first time he had me fill one out. We were in San Francisco on a ferry boat from San Francisco to Napa to go visit my grandparents. Maybe that wasn't the first one, but that I have a very clear memory of him, like bringing them and us doing it on the boat.

And ever since the kids were really little, we've been having them fill out brackets or we've been filling them out for them. My son. Owen, our oldest, who's uh, he'll be 10 this summer. He is obsessed with making any sort of bracket, which is really cute. They even have now books where you know, you can put on a bracket like.

All the best breakfast foods and you can have pancakes go against waffles, for example. So it's been a fun thing in the house, kind of like a unifying activity. And then the other thing that's been happening that's really fun and exciting is that we have a nest again in our backyard. So we've had a little like sparrow, little tiny bird nest every spring.

This is the third year. Usually have it in the same spot. And so we're just like watching that unfold. And I actually am somebody who used to really hate birds and be afraid of birds. But ever since having kids and then also watching this whole nest thing unfold for the last few years, it's, it's really changed my perspective on birds.

I will never be like somebody who has a pet. Bird, I don't think, but I actually have warmed up to the idea and like, really enjoy watching this, this nature in my backyard unfold. Alright, anyways, let's get into it. I keep mentioning in different conversations and episodes this void or like. Open space.

I've been feeling around my long-term dreams and goals and desires. I, I think I recognized it at some point last year and it's really not a pressing problem for me to solve. It does feel like an open field that is all mine, and I get to decide what I wanna put in that field. Obviously, I know I can't control the future and I'm not trying to.

But I am like just letting myself be in this space of not being sure what dreams I have for the future. I have a few ideas on how to open that door to dreaming, like a few fun practices or, or things that I wanna. Play with, and I'll share those in a future episode. But I wanna start here in this void because I do believe that creativity is a key piece of that and just reactivating some of my own creative interests and creative practices and, and even just infusing creativity into my everyday life.

I think that that will help me. Find my way back towards bigger dreams and bigger goals because I've, I've said this before, but it just feels like I've kind of gotten to a point now where I don't know what's next. I had, like, I think in my twenties, I had dreamed up to this point. You know, and I've been pretty heads down in the day-to-day life of having three young children, and we're phase, we're in a new phase, like we're phasing out of the, the baby life in little ways every day.

I'm reminded of how big these kids are getting, and they're still young. You know, I've got a 9-year-old and almost 8-year-old, and a four and a half year old, so they're, they're young for sure. But they're doing so much more and their bodies are getting so big, and it's just like I, the baby phase is, unless we have another kid, which we're not going to like, this is those, those chapters are ending and I don't know what the next chapters are and what that will look like for me.

So. I've just been thinking about, you know, what, what this all means and where I fit into the picture because I can pretty easily vision and dream what the future might hold for my kids in the next 10 years. 'cause I have been 19 before, you know? But I have a much harder time visioning like where I will be as I'm getting ready to turn 50.

51, 52, like I just have no idea. And that's where I wanna start putting myself into the mindset of like, really? Opening myself up to that. So last December I had a conversation with Hollis mm on the podcast and we talked about outgrowing mentors, questioning authority, and leading yourself. I'll also link to that one in the show notes so you can check it out if you haven't listened to that conversation.

But ever since we've talked, I have been exploring this idea of like, what does self-leadership mean to me? And it feels so aligned with what I teach. In listening to your intuition, because even though your intuition can feel like something separate from you, it is part of you. And when we're in the practice of living in alignment with intuition, when we're trusting our intuition and work and our wellness and our relationships and all of these different aspects of life, it can feel like you're placing your authority somewhere else, which is.

Pretty familiar and comfortable for a lot of people to be like, oh, I don't know. I don't make those decisions. My husband does, or, I don't know. It's because that's what my boss told me to do, or, I don't know. It's what Dr. Becky said to do. You know, we, we are so comfortable with outsourcing our authority and there's nothing.

There's, that's not wrong, right? Like it's very, it takes a lot of guts and a lot of self-trust to have like total authority and autonomy over yourself. And even if you are in the practice of like running your whole life in alignment with yourself, there's still times where. When you sit down to eat, you just wanna order what your girlfriend is ordering because that sounds good.

You know, like it just, there's only so many decisions that we can make in a day. So when we listen to our intuition, I think it's very natural to follow that same thought pattern and be like, oh, I'm trusting my intuition as if you're trusting something that isn't you, but your intuition. Is part of you.

And so when you listen to your intuition, you are a thousand percent in the practice of self-leadership and self-trust. And I think there's a really strong connection between self-leadership, self-trust, living with intuition and these things like creativity, expression, patience. And in the practice of living a creative life, there's also, uh.

Really important step, which is hard for me and for I know a lot of people, which is restraints and knowing when to stop and knowing what to say no to. Maybe in following a more academic definition of creativity, where there's formulas and more procedures and a right or a wrong maybe, you know, the, that restraint and that knowing when to stop might be a more natural thing.

But in my idea of what creativity is, there's no right or wrong. It's more of a feeling. And one thing that I am constantly encouraging my clients and participants in workshops and myself to do is define things for yourself. So we got it. We gotta take a beat to define creativity and the way I look at it, which hopefully will spark an an idea for you to define it for yourself.

Creativity is letting your true self shine through in every and any arena. It's letting go of the shoulds and the have tos and quieting that noise of day-to-day life sinking into the space inside of you where flow. Arrives and listening, trusting, allowing, whatever wants to come through to actually come through.

That's my definition of creativity, which I'm certain if I looked it up on Webster's, it would be different than that, but. That's fine. Like there's a book definition and then there's a me definition and there's so many times in life where I think knowing both is really serves you. It can really support you.

So my daughter Merri, is almost eight, and she is insanely creative. I mean, she is constantly making and drawing and tinkering. Her creativity cannot be contained. Her like expression is just flows. Out of her constantly. And the one thing she's like, now I can see her really wrestling with is knowing when to stop with something and when to keep going.

Like when to just crumple up that page and throw it away because you went too far and when to be like, okay, that's good. That's enough. And. I know that feeling so well because it's within me, you know, that struggle of like just wanting to make one last adjustment, one more addition. Is it really done? And I do that a ton in my work specifically, I always want to add, adjust, elevate.

I, I tinker with things a lot on the backend and in, and, and even just in my head, I will like. Edit and revise constantly, and it, it feels like it's almost never complete. And I think part of that is the nature of me having an online business. If you have a brick and mortar, if you have a physical product, if you, you know, there's a lot of arenas where like.

The thing is done. If you're writing a book, you know it's published, it's done it, of course you can have like a revision and that sort of thing, but it's a whole lot more done than so much of what anything that lives online feels like. It's just made in sand and it can, it can take new shape and it can be different.

And I can go in and edit. A podcast episode from, you know, 2020 if I wanted to. And so it, it just feels like there's always space to iterate. There's always space to change. But recently I've been journaling with my intuition, like a lot about work and the courses and the programs and the coaching that I have, and the message I keep getting is pretty consistent, which is that the foundation.

Is set and there is a foundation to stand upon and that makes sense, right? Like, I've been doing this since the end of 2020. It's not new. If you are brand new to listening to me, that's fine, but one of the reasons why you might wanna stick around and listen is because I have been doing this since 2020.

And if you are new to me, or if you are not new to me, if you've been here for a while, you might have been reading my blog back in 2009. You know, I, I don't know how many of you are. Like mega, mega, mega OGs, but I've been sharing online for a really long time, and so I think there is this need for me to trust in that foundation in what I am good at and what I like and what I do, and then leave that alone and, and keep going, right?

Like keep building upon that foundation without messing with it so much. W you know, in the last year or so, there have been like a few starts and stops creatively. I feel like it's not that I haven't been trying to open the door to my creative expression. I, I think I absolutely have been. You know, I launched Substack last year and I only posted five articles and just totally lost.

Steam on that. I started a second newsletter called Less Fixing, more Living, but I only sent a few of those. And that less fixing, more living idea like is very much in alignment with so much of what we're talking about right now, which is like. Not trying to make everything a project and a problem, but allowing life to be lived imperfectly, but also adding to the joy and to the fun and the freedom and the expression through the living, not through the fixing and.

Recently another Less Fs, more something has been coming to me, which is literally giving less Fs, you know, we'll keep it PG here and, and more fun like. Really just caring way less about what I should be doing, what those thoughts are in my head when I want to edit and adjust and iterate and tinker. Like there gets a, to be a point where I am just caring too much about stuff that doesn't move the needle, doesn't bring me joy, doesn't support you in any way.

You know those little nitty gritty details. Sometimes it's fun to get in the minutia. Sometimes it's really, you know. That is where the joy is. But so often that's just a stalling technique, you know, a little bit of productive procrastination, and it's so much better to just find the fun, like turn up the fun.

So I've really been curious about what it means to add pleasure and enjoyment and those five. Senses satisfaction things to the stuff I'm already doing that I really do want to be doing. So for an example, I've been on this journey of wanting to work out more regularly, get more fit, build some more muscle.

So important for those ladies in their forties, right? Like. I, in my own personal timeline, have reached a point where like, now it's the time I gotta do this. And I also know that that is not, it's, it's kind of a universal realization. I mean, unless you've been working out consistently, it's. Through your twenties and thirties and into your forties, that's like fantastic.

But I think a lot of people, there's a dip. There's, you know, we take a break from working out when your careers get really busy or you have an injury, or you're growing children and then you're postpartum and it just takes a while to kind of get back into that rhythm. And I, you know, at some point woke up and was like, oh my gosh, I have.

A, you know, grown three-year-old child, like, I'm not postpartum anymore. My back injuries have healed. Like I really need to like, make this a priority. And so I have like, it's been really great. I've been way more consistent this calendar year than I have been in the last several years. That feels great.

So it's a priority. It's something I'm doing. What I've been really focused on lately is making it as much of a vibe as possible, and not in a way that like takes forever and is like a super hyper complicated ritual, but in things that I can do that make my home workout feel even better. So now that it's warmer in Austin, that's like making myself ice water.

To sip on during my workout playing music so that I have it on in the background and lighting incense, and that's pretty much it. Like I try to tidy up the office a little bit before I go to workout because that's where I work out, is in the office. And so if the office is a disaster and I'm like seeing stuff everywhere, it kind of gets to me and I'm, like I said, doing all home workouts.

Right now, I'm doing weight, you know, lifting weights like five 10. Pound dumbbells. I have a 15 pound two, and then I'm doing Pilates also. Both of those are workouts on my friend Alexia de Raymont's membership, and I'll link to, she was on the podcast last year, so I'll link to her episode and her membership in the show notes, but it's like.

You know, this thing I wanna do, I'm try and making it a little bit more creative, and I think even just like acknowledging that that is a creative expression for me, that's like enough, you know? Like I'm enjoying it. It's keeping me consistent. Oh, the other thing I did that's been really helping, which maybe.

Is not something you would consider creative, but it's definitely something I do is in notion I made this whole like workout calendar thing is basically like what I wish somebody else would've made or given me or whatever, and I figured out how to make it myself, and now it's this whole database. It looks pretty, it's super easy to use.

I know exactly what workout I wanna do when, and I usually like plan them out in a batch. A month in advance. So then when I, it's time to work out. I just like go to my little dash, I click on the links and I go to one of Alexia's workouts that I've already pre-picked out. And I'll tell you, it has made me like not even wanna skip a workout because I'm like, oh, I don't wanna mess with my perfectly designed notion, dash.

When I was designing it, it was like such a creative flow. So sometimes things that are pretty analytical and kind of micromanage me can be a creative expression. I mean, of course there's a vision board at the top and there's intentions and all the things, and it is another way for me to also see progress and like track progress, which.

Maybe isn't, again, creative as you would think it is, but it does give me that motivation and that accountability and kind of that like loop of look, this is, you're, you're doing something and it's adding up to something. So in talking this through, I feel like adding in that pleasure and making what I'm already.

Doing, feel more creative, feel more fun. That's probably like where I can actually move the needle the most in my own creative pursuits, because opening the door to creativity for me right now isn't about doing more or getting more done. It's about infusing creativity. Right In my life, it's like a ritual stack.

Like I have my life and then I just wanna have ritual stack on top of it. Some of that creativity. And I think when I look at it this way, then it's easy for me to see that. Time and how much free time I have or don't have because of my like, quote unquote busy life, which, you know, there's been periods of time where I've done a really good job of holding that boundary where I don't really s where being busy isn't like part of my identity.

And I think I've kind of like slipped into. That a little bit more recently, and it's, it's hard because I don't wanna negate the full life that I have. I don't want to like be in a toxic positivity type situation where I'm like, oh, I have an abundance of time. And I mean it, that affirmation is true. You know, I, I often will tell myself, I have plenty of time, I have a lot of support.

Like I do have time. And I have a lot of freedom and a lot of choice and a lot of privilege. So with that comes some responsibility of knowing that I can shift things around. I can choose my priorities, and I also can take the time that it takes to shift those priorities because sometimes. Knowing that you need to work out.

For example, like it took me a whole year of being like, I can't fit a workout into my life. I can't for, I can't, I can't, I can't. It, it took a long time for me to get to a point where I'm like, oh, okay. I can, you know, like I got it and I am, so sometimes, you know, you need to make a shift, but it, the shift doesn't happen immediately, and that's okay.

You know, that's, that's just part of the process. So I, I don't think that. My lack of time freedom is what's stopping me from feeling like I have a creative life and expressing my creativity. I think it's actually getting more clear on my dreams for my future that will help me the most with this because when I start to have an idea or a few ideas for what I want.

In the next decade or two or three, then I can align my actions with my desires and I can make sure that creativity is a part of that, right? And it will make analytical sense and time management sense to my little mind when you know when I gotta make decisions. And this is something we talk a lot about in Spring Forward.

You know, if you took it live and you haven't finished all of the worksheets and haven't really integrated what you took away from spring forward into your life, let this be a nudge. And it's certainly a time for me to take a taste of my own medicine. If you don't know what I'm talking about or you. The live doors open for spring forward, you can still take the workshop, everything's recorded.

You can watch it on two speed. You know, you can like flow through that course and get a lot of clarity so that you can move through the rest of this season in alignment with your desires in ways that fit into your life. So I will link to Spring forward if that's something that you're interested in, so that you can check it out and take the course if you want.

So when it comes to creativity, what do I actually want? Like what do I truly want? It's the space to explore in ways that already feel creative for me. So that's journaling and vision boarding, collage, you know, vision board, collage, flipping through magazines. Playing with my film camera. That's something that I'm really enjoying right now, and I'm a thousand percent like a total, total beginner on that.

But it is a creative expression. Playing with my personal style, you know, all of these things are like. Specific bullet points, but beyond all that, it flows into everything I do, like what I choose to read, how I travel, the way I plate my food, the way I set the vibes for my workouts, the rituals that I practice.

Like it's really just taking. Everyday life and remembering to infuse ritual, intuition and intention into that daily life that I'm already living. Where there's like, yeah, a lot of noise and chaos and all of that. So why not take the noise and the chaos and. Just not mute it, but like, you know, dilute it a little bit with creativity and joy and magic.

So I had a conversation recently with a friend of mine who's also a long time client. Her name is Heidi Fielder. She's been on the. Podcast a few times now, and she's also the author of the book, quickening the Art of Being a Creative Mother. So if you're enjoying this conversation, you should totally get her book or check out her work and read her Substack while we were chatting.

Maybe it was like after we started. So we recorded a conversation that's gonna be on her Substack in June, so I'll let you know when it comes out, but it might have been after we stopped recording, but. She invited me to consider the possibility of me separating the work that I do, like the writing that I do for work, the marketing, writing, and that sort of thing, like captions and emails and all that.

Separating that from my creative expressions, because I've mentioned more than a few times to her that I feel like at some point I might wanna write a book. But like, when is that some point? What and how and why would I write a book? You know, like, I don't really know. What that is, but she said that maybe separating the work writing from the creative writing and the writing that I do for me could just make some of that a little bit more clear.

She also was like, I love it when you write poetry, and so that made me feel like embarrassed and excited and seen and a little shocked. But also curious. You know, I, I don't know what it would mean for me to separate my writing for work and my writing for creativity, especially knowing that that intention that kicked off this whole.

Exploration is, the more I cultivate my creativity, the more revenue my business brings. Like now I'm starting to feel like that is like a cryptic message from the future or something. Like what does that actually, what does it mean? I don't know. I do feel activated by it. I do feel inspired by it, but I'm not sure like where all of the dots are.

So. If you are feeling, you know, like there are things in your life that you know, but you can't figure out how to make them happen, I just want you to know you're not alone. You know, there's, that's a huge part of this, this whole puzzle for me, but I'm noodling on it, right? Like I'm exploring it. And if you're a regular listener of the podcast, then you know that my goal this year is to live my life as if I love it, because I do love my life.

And maybe what I want is to feel like I have a creative life, an expressive life, and not to get like a. Super woo woo on you. But I want a life that feels like a magical co-creation between my mind and my intuition and the universe and my community. Like I want it to be not just like my own personal and private masterpiece, but I want it to be like a beautiful blend of all of these things like that.

The choice that I'm making is. To explore balance and blending and doing it in a creative way. So I'm gonna start to wrap things up. I hope you're, I hope you're sticking with me. I hope this is landing and resonating and, and supporting you in, in ways that you need right now. I've mentioned quite a few resources and, and things in this episode, so I will link to all of those on the show notes.

On my website, you can click to it in the link in your podcast app right now and go over to my website on there. I'm also going to include a few more books and podcasts and substack that I love when I'm looking for creative inspiration and encouragement. So just like a smattering of things that I haven't gotten to, but I want to share in case you are looking for a little bit of a jumping off point from this.

Episode, and if you wanna give yourself the space to clear the outside noise and really face the questions that you've been pondering and you've been spiraling over, then book a one-on-one session with me. I'm not sure if April is sold out. It might be. So if it is, just go ahead and book yourself in for a spot in May or June.

The one-on-one sessions are called an Hour of Answers, and I had a recent session where at the very beginning of the call, the client's inner voice said like, do not put so much pressure on yourself to have all the answers in this session. And I was like, yeah, inner voice. What was I thinking? Naming this an hour of answers, you know, it's.

It is good marketing, like it's a catchy name and it is an hour where you will walk away with answers. You will get the guidance from your inner wisdom that you need so that you can make moves and work and worth and wellbeing. And also, you're not gonna get like all of the answers. And sometimes all we need is one answer.

You know, like that particular client, she got super clear guidance from her inner voice on. One specific thing, and if she acts on that one specific thing, like her life will be transformed. She and I both know that wholeheartedly. So it's really just a matter of like, you will get the answers that you need.

You may not get all of the answers, and that's okay. You know, that's. That's life. If we got all the answers in one shot, like what would be the point? Right, so the sessions are audio only and on Zoom, it very much feels like a guided meditation where you are going to get insights and clarity. You will get emotional release if there's anything that's safe and ready to be released.

And after the call, you're gonna get an audio recording so you can listen back to your session Plus. A list of detailed notes from me in the email so that you can take the insights that you got and put them into action. The price for a one-on-one session is $444, and as a special gift to you for being a listener when you book it, just mention the podcast and I will add an intuitive card reading to your session for free.

Visit kaileenelise.com/session to get that on the books, and that's it. That's it for today. Thank you as always for being here with me on this journey. I don't always have all the answers. I have a lot of questions and I do really just appreciate you, you know, being on the ride with me. Come say hi on Instagram and let me know how you're feeling about your own creativity after listening to this episode.

Do you think that the more I cultivate my own creativity, the more revenue my business will bring? I guess only time will tell on that one, but I am excited for you to send me your thoughts, your questions, or whatever else you have to share. I'm @kaileenelise and I will talk to you over on Instagram and I'll be back next week with another episode.