When people are considering starting a creative career, one of the first questions they ask is "When should I start charging money for my work?" This is a great question. And I think it's worth understanding that there are some people who are so excited about their newfound talent that they rush into trying to make a living from their creative work before they're ready.
In this Coffee Break, I share a perception I've had with people I work with and people I've observed over the years to help make sense of that question. The first thing I want you to understand is that getting paid for what you do is only a small fraction of the value of your creativity. And for many people, it doesn't mean anything compared to the intrinsic value of the creative experience.
If people are asking you for your work, it's safe to say you can start charging money for it. How much? That's a whole other topic, likely a series of videos, but it's OK to charge something. And for those of us who feel a twinge of guilt for being paid to do something we enjoy and that is so personal - stop equating money with evil and accept payment for your labor of love.
So much more to say, but thanks for joining the Coffee Break. 
This week I helped a few people generate some new ideas for promoting their offers. If you'd like to do the same, ask me about my Ideastorm session. It's better than brainstorming and will deliver some ideas you can use right away. https://franklintaggart.com
#sellingart #creativedevelopment #makingmoneycreatively

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