David Speed UK On Podcasting & Painting as a Creative Rebel

<p>Everyone can learn to turn their creative passions into a business. In this episode of Learned, David Speed of Creative Rebels UK talks about how to build a creative business, especially if school isn’t for you. Other advice includes how to ignore the haters and become successful in pursuing your passions, starting a podcast and much more!</p><p><i>Some of the links in this post may be affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Keep in mind that we link these companies and their products because of their quality.</i><br /><br /><a href="https://squadcast.fm/?ref=justinnolan1" target="_blank"><i><strong>Best Remote Interview Recording Software: Squadcast</strong></i></a></p><p>Everyone can learn to turn their creative passions into a business. In this episode, David Speed of Creative Rebels UK talks about how to build a creative business, especially if school isn’t for you. How to ignore the haters and become successful pursuing your passions, how to start a podcast and much more!</p><p>The first season of LEARNED is all about online business. So, we definitely tackle how to get started with monetization of your creativity. But we also go deep on the way the education system fails so many of us and talk a lot about how to start a podcast.<br /><br />In this episode, David talks about dark times and how learning to becoming a better painter helped him regain happiness. He shares his experiences with learning, inspiration from his dad about being an entrepreneur, becoming a public speaker and much more.</p><p><i>We appreciate you being here! Be sure to leave the podcast, “LEARNED” ratings and reviews because it will help people who need it be better able to find it. Also, if you want a shoutout, simply share an image of the episode, you listening, or your takeaways and share it @JustTries anywhere on social.</i></p><p><i><strong>Episode Notes</strong></i></p><p>We discussed the idea that creative people are often made to feel like outsiders