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Honing In
Dr. Kate Henry
16 episodes
13 hours ago
Honing In is a podcast for creative thinkers where we’ll hone our skills, explore our passions, and nurture our dream projects into being.
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Self-Improvement
Education,
Business,
Careers
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All content for Honing In is the property of Dr. Kate Henry and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Honing In is a podcast for creative thinkers where we’ll hone our skills, explore our passions, and nurture our dream projects into being.
Show more...
Self-Improvement
Education,
Business,
Careers
Episodes (16/16)
Honing In
Asking Questions and Telling Stories Through Art with Stephanie Graham

Welcome back to Honing In and my interview with Stephanie Graham.

Stephanie Graham is a Chicago-based lens-based artist and podcast host whose work explores social class, subcultures, race, and gender—often blurring the lines between truth and fiction to spark conversation. She's fascinated by how we connect and how our shared experiences shape who we are. Stephanie hosts noseyAF: conversations about art, activism, and social change, a podcast featuring candid conversations with artists, activists, neighborhood visionaries, and everyday people creatively shaping a better world. When she's not behind the lens or mic, you'll find her curating film screenings, collaborating with artists to expand access to the arts, or catching up on The Real Housewives—a favorite source of inspiration and cultural analysis.

Stephanie and I talk about...

  • How research factors into story telling in art
  • Enriching ideas and developing connection and visibility through collaboration
  • Stephanie’s journey making her podcast, noseyAF: conversations about art, activism, and social change
  • A behind-the-scenes look at Stephanie’s art making process
  • The importance of creating online and in person community spaces 


RESOURCES AND LINKS

  • Stephanie’s Website
  • Stephanie's Instagram
  • Stephanie's LinkedIn
  • Golden Kids
  • Love You Bro
  • noseyAF podcast
  • Artist Admin Hour
  • Avalon Park Film House 

SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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13 hours ago
51 minutes

Honing In
Creative Projects and Spiritual Practices with Numerologist Bee Scolnick

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Bee Scolnick.

Rebecca "Bee" Scolnick (she/her) is a writer, witch, and weirdo, who wants to help make meaning out of mess. Her books The Witch’s Book of Numbers: Enhance Your Magic With Numerology and Marriage by the Numbers: Planning Your Wedding Using Numerology are out now, and she pens swimming in the soup on Substack. She is also one-third of Call Your Coven: Practical Advice for Nonsensical Times, a new podcast that blends numerology, astrology and the tarot into one monthly forecast. Bee lives in Los Angeles with the loves of her life: her wife and their pup. Follow her @beescolnick on Instagram and Bluesky.

Here are some of the things Bee and I discuss:

  • Navigating a career shift from production to self-employment
  • Bee's lifelong journey and study of numerology
  • Approaching writing as "idea first" or "container first"
  • How to find your yearly cycle using numerology
  • Grounding yourself in a weekly practice
  • Bee reads the numerology for my wedding!


Resources & Links:

  • Bee's website
  • Bee's Substack, swimming in the soup
  • Bee's books, The Witch’s Book of Numbers: Enhance Your Magic With Numerology & Marriage by the Numbers: Planning Your Wedding Using Numerology
  • Bee's podcast, Call Your Coven: Practical Advice for Nonsensical Times
  • Book a tarot reading with Bee on Moonlight
  • Contact Bee directly for a numerology reading
  • Bee's Numerology for Witches lecture
  • The Rebis, Devil Edition
  • The Secret Language of Birthdays by Gary Goldschneider and Joost Elffers
  • Christine DeLorey

SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
💻 Please join me and Dr. Katy Peplin for AcWriMo in November!
Sign up here for a month of free resources to support for your writing practice.

⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
🎃
Download the free 100 Pomodoros in October workbook

Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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3 weeks ago
53 minutes

Honing In
Black Queer Feminist Alchemy with Dr. Eric Darnell Pritchard

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Dr. Eric Darnell Pritchard.

Dr. Eric Darnell Pritchard (they/them) is an award-winning writer, cultural critic, and Brown Chair in English Literacy and Associate Professor of English at the University of Arkansas. They are also on the faculty of the Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College. They earned their BA in English-Liberal Arts (magna cum laude) from Lincoln University, the nation’s oldest historically Black college and university (HBCU). They also earned an MA in Afro-American Studies and a PhD in English (with distinction) from the University of Wisconsin – Madison.

Dr. Pritchard’s research and teaching focuses on the intersections of race, queerness, sexuality, gender and class with historical and contemporary literacy, literary, and rhetorical practices, as well as fashion, beauty, and popular culture. Originally from Queens, NY, they are an award-winning writer, teacher, cultural critic, and self-described Black queer feminist alchemist. Their newest book, Clothes to Make You Smile: Patrick Kelly Designs His Dreams, will be published on January 13, 2026.

Here are some of the things Eric and I discuss:

  • Eric’s journey of studying Patrick Kelly and relaying his life with honesty and compassion
  • How studying an artist can help us re-see ourselves as artists
  • Biography as an intensive labor of love, an ancestral relationship, and an act of necromancy
  • The collaborative artistic partnership for Eric’s forthcoming picture book, Clothes to Make You Smile
  • The classroom as place to create the world we want to live in


Resources & Links:

  • Eric’s website
  • Eric’s first book, Fashioning Lives: Black Queers and the Politics of Literacy
  • Pre-order Eric’s forthcoming picture book in collaboration with illustrator Shannon Wright, Clothes to Make You Smile: Patrick Kelly Designs His Dreams
  • Eric’s chapter in The Oxford Handbook of African American Women’s Writing
  • Eric will be speaking on October 9th for the School Library Journal Day of Dialog
  • Eric will be signing copies of their book at the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) Conference in Denver this November
  • The Community Literacies Collaboratory and their magazine, The Sandbox
  • The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism by Audre Lorde
  • Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elizabeth Gilbert
  • How to Not Always Be Working: A Toolkit for Creativity and Radical Self-Care by Cody Cook-Parrott
  • Ella Baker and the Black Freedom Movement: A Radical Democratic Vision by Barbara Ransby

SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
💻 Please join me and Dr. Katy Peplin for AcWriMo in November!
Sign up here for a month of free resources to support for your writing practice.

⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
🎃
Download the free 100 Pomodoros in October workbook

Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

Show more...
1 month ago
57 minutes

Honing In
The Birthday Episode: Imagining My Year Through the Lens of A Theme Word

Let’s talk about the power of theme words!

It’s my 39th birthday! This solo episode is about the reflection and intention-setting practices I engage with every September. I explore theme words that have guided me, the interplay of my yearly tarot card, and the practices I want to focus on during Quarter 4. Curious about choosing your own theme word for the next year, month, project, week, or day? I close out today’s episode with tangible tools for finding and committing to your own.

Here are some of the things I cover:

  • How theme words and metaphors can simplify decision making
  • My journey to selecting a theme word for 39, “Again”
  • Tarot as a tool for reflection and choosing guiding themes
  • Four practices I want to focus on this year
  • Practical steps for finding your own theme word


Resources & Links:

  • My The Tending Year blog
  • Brooke McAlary’s 1% Experiment
  • The Devil Tarot Card
  • Learn more about reflection and selecting a theme word in my free New Year Reflection and Planning Workbook


SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner

Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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1 month ago
23 minutes

Honing In
Building a Holistic and Intuitive Life with Michelle Pellizzon

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Michelle Pellizzon.

Michelle Pellizzon is a writer, researcher, and intuitive business advisor. Her work spans mediums — podcasting, publishing, teaching — and often explores the liminal space between mysticism and pragmatism. A former professional modern dancer and Feldenkrais practitioner with a background in tech, she blends somatic expertise with creative entrepreneurship.


Here are some of the things Michelle and I discuss:

  • Seasons of learning and metabolizing ideas
  • How Michelle built and curates an intentional online community for creatives
  • Practicing new skills and finding the fun in being bad at something
  • Moving with self-awareness through the Feldenkrais Method
  • Honing in on what it means to have ruthless clarity and agency


Resources & Links:

  • Michelle’s Holisticism website and Instagram
  • The North Node community membership and waitlist application
  • The Twelfth House Substack and podcast
  • Cosmic Valley Girl with Michelle and Emmalea Russo returns this month
  • Bunny by Mona Awad
  • Notion for organizing projects into boards
  • Ira Glass on the gap between taste and skill
  • “Use it or lose it!” Dementia research article from Swiss Med Weekly
  • Seven of Cups tarot card
  • The Feldenkrais Project and their “pelvic clock primer”
  • Alexander Technique for mindful movement


SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner

Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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2 months ago
1 hour 3 minutes

Honing In
Experiencing Joy Through Creative Expression with Emilia Richeson-Valiente

Today's episode with Emilia Richeson-Valiente, Creator and Director of Pony Sweat Aerobics, is such a blast. You can tell from our giggles how much we enjoyed our conversation, and as a long time fan of Pony Sweat, I was thrilled to learn more from Emilia.

Emilia Richeson-Valiente (she/her) is a performer, writer, teacher, business-owner, and the creator of punk-feminist aerobics practice, Pony Sweat. She has cultivated a loyal following through her “fiercely noncompetitive” dance aerobics format, which celebrates anti-perfectionism, self-expression, and the liberation of all bodies. Alongside her Pony Sweat work, Emilia writes about music and somatic practices and is published in Dopamine Press's 2025 WITCH Anthology, and she currently performs with her dance troupé Haaagz. From 2017-2021 Emilia performed with the band Object As Subject. She has choreographed music videos for Alice Bag, Hayley Williams, Wallows, and Scrunchies, and has performed her work at Weirdo Night(s), SORORITY, and many many punk shows. She holds a BFA from Emerson College in Boston, and is an AFAA certified aerobics instructor. Originally from WI and VT, she moved to LA in 2006 to pursue her dream of becoming Weetzie Bat. She lives in the San Gabriel Valley with her wife and pup.



Tune in to learn more about:

  • Pony Sweat’s origins, evolution, and amazing core values
  • Emilia's creative practice of making mixed tapes and dance moves
  • How building one project can beget other projects
  • Honoring our past selves through music
  • The important of creating and protecting a queer-centered space
  • Honing in on loosening your grip

RESOURCES & LINKS

  • WITCH Anthology
  • Object as Subject
  • Pony Sweat’s core values
  • Pony Sweat’s newsletter
  • Across Time + Space online video subscription (Includes Exercising and Listening to Records)
  • Pony Sweat’s Instagram
  • Pony Sweat’s YouTube Channel

SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

Show more...
2 months ago
45 minutes

Honing In
Contemplating Practice and Presence with Gabrielle Ione Hickmon

I’m excited to introduce you to Gabrielle Ione Hickmon and invite you into our conversation about art, research, home, history, and how Gabrielle blends them in her creative practices.

Gabrielle Ione Hickmon is a Black woman from a middle place—Ypsilanti, MI. A visual artist and History PhD student at the University of Michigan, Gabrielle's practice is concerned with African American and Indigenous histories, presents, and futures in the Great Lakes Region. As a breast cancer survivor, Gabrielle’s practice also engages illness, disability, and health toward an attempt at clarifying her experience to herself and exploring cancer's intersections with history and culture. She is concerned with breast cancer, its aftermaths, and its impacts—especially on Black women. Her writing has appeared in Vox, Condé Nast Traveler, The Baffler, The Pudding, and Literary Hub. She has exhibited ceramic work domestically and internationally. Her ceramics are in the private collection of the North Carolina Historic Sites Division and the Modern Ancient Brown Foundation. Gabrielle has been an artist-in-residence at Pocoapoco, Mas Palou, Mudhouse, John Bauer Ceramics, the Visual Art Center of Richmond, and the Modern Ancient Brown Foundation. She lives, works, and studies in her hometown, Ypsilanti, MI.



Tune in to learn more about:

  • Differentiating projects, practices, and offerings
  • Integrating place and family history into an art practice and scholarship
  • Calling attention to young Black women’s experiences with breast cancer
  • Working with different materials and techniques as a visual artist
  • Gabrielle’s rituals and routines in her ceramics studio (this was such a delight to hear!)


RESOURCES & LINKS

  • Gabrielle’s website and newsletter
  • Gabrielle’s offerings, including Applications for Artists
  • WORKING PROCESS podcast
  • The Cancer Journals by Audre Lorde
  • The Cancer Quilts
  • Imerman’s Angels
  • Worthwhile Paper Inquire Within deck
  • Nala Sinephro (Gabrielle’s reading music)
  • Sisters of the Yam by bell hooks
  • When Things Fall Apart by Pema Chödrön


SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner

Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

Show more...
3 months ago
59 minutes

Honing In
Crafting Albums, Poetry, and A Better Music Industry with Sadie Dupuis

*Note: I republished this episode on July 24 to correct an error where I accidentally re-published a solo episode twice. Whoops! All should be good now. Enjoy this convo with Sadie!*

Today's episode is a fun exploration of creative processes with Sadie Dupuis, the guitarist, songwriter & singer of rock band Speedy Ortiz, as well as the producer & multi-instrumentalist behind pop project Sad13. Sadie also heads the record label and journal Wax Nine, and is a founding organizer of United Musicians & Allied Workers and its local UMAW Philly.

Tune in to learn more about: 

  • How a personal process can fuel collaboration with other artists
  • Sadie's process for building collections of poetry and albums
  • The importance of harm reduction in nightlife
  • How to best support musicians as a consumer


RESOURCES & LINKS

  • Sadie's website
  • Sadie's writing
  • Poetry is Not a Project by Dorothea Laskey
  • Sixteenth Minute (of Fame) Podcast
  • My Year in Mensa Podcast
  • Couplets by Maggie Millner
  • “How the Music Community is Fighting the Drug Overdose Epidemic” (Pitchfork article)
  • Be The Place
  • United Musicians and Allied Workers
  • Living Wage for Musicians Act
  • Run the Song by Ben Ratliff
  • Calling All Crows


SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

Show more...
3 months ago
47 minutes

Honing In
How Self-Efficacy Can Transform Your Projects

This episode is all about self-efficacy, or our belief that we’re capable of completing our tasks and achieving our goals. ✅ ✅ ✅ 

I dive deep into four key psychological concepts of self-efficacy and talk through how each of them has shown up (or not!) in my past and current projects. 

Tune in to learn more about: 

  • Navigating cognitive biases that skew our self-efficacy
  • Managing the emotional ups and downs of a project
  • The ways self-efficacy affected my creative, academic, an personal projects
  • How accountability helps me to keep up with my projects


RESOURCES & LINKS

  • Kate's newsletter, Believing You Can Do It: self efficacy and thought patterns
  • The Tending Year blog
  • Amelia Hruby
  • Landscapes co-writing group with Cody Cook-Parrott


SUPPORT FOR CREATIVE THINKERS
⭐ Productivity Coaching with Dr. Kate Henry
💌 Sign up for Kate's twice-a-month newsletter
📚 Download Kate's free Sustainable Productivity Planner


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

Show more...
4 months ago
29 minutes

Honing In
Structuring Knowledge with Research and Art with Camila Galaz

Today's episode is an exploration of research, art, and the ways they come together to engage and educate audiences. It was my pleasure to chat with Camila Galaz, a multimedia artist, editor, and creative consultant. 

Here are some of the things we get into:

  • How to do studio-based research (this was new to Kate!)
  • The layering work that goes into multidisciplinary projects
  • The intersection of artistic practice, research, and public scholarship
  • Prioritizing an audience’s access point to your creative project
  • Camila’s exciting new consulting and advising venture, Structured Knowledge


Resources & Links:

  • Structured Knowledge
  • Camila's website (check out her art and writing)
  • Our Friend the Computer podcast


If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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5 months ago
49 minutes

Honing In
The Power of Curiosity with Anne-Laure Le Cunff

If you struggle with building new habits or find it challenging to complete your personal goals, today’s episode is going to be a breath of fresh air! I’m thrilled to chat with neuroscientist and entrepreneur Anne-Laure Le Cunff about her new book Tiny Experiments.

I love how Le Cunff makes scientific frameworks accessible for non-neuroscientists like me, and I found her book to be inspiring and refreshing in a sea of books that ask readers to hyper-optimize ourselves. Le Cunff's approach to experiments rooted in curiosity, discovery, and self-compassion—which we need more of when it comes to productivity!  

Here are some of the things we get into:

  • When to choose an experimental mindset over traditional goal setting
  • The difference between projects and experiments
  • Viewing “failure” as helpful data (instead of judging ourselves)
  • How curiosity is necessary for experimenting
  • Learning in public (one of my favorite chapters in the book!)


Resources & Links:

  • Ness Labs newsletter
  • Order Tiny Experiments here


If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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6 months ago
32 minutes

Honing In
Questing After Earth’s Poetry with Rebecca Maillet

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Rebecca Maillet.

Rebecca Maillet (she/they) is a queer, working class, first generation farmer / floral designer / and a seeker of Poetry in its myriad forms. She is the Founder & Creative Director at Many Graces Farm & Design based in Hadley, MA, and a co-owner of Sub Rosa, a Botanical Lounge & Flower Shop located in Northampton, MA. Rebecca lives in Western MA on the unceded land of the Nipmuc & Pocumtuc people with her beloved partner & their dog, Goose. 

You can learn more about Rebecca's work at Many Graces here and about Sub Rosa here.

This episode covers many things, including:

  • Poetry as a lived experience
  • Leaving academia to pursue self-employment
  • Working with the land and the seasons
  • The joy of creating beautiful spaces
  • Aligning our purpose for our work with our values


Resources Mentioned

  • John O'Donahue's Discussion on Beauty
  • Many Graces Flower Subscription


If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.



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7 months ago
38 minutes

Honing In
The Magic of Collaboration and Working Across Disciplines with Kalin Morrow

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Kalin Morrow.

Kalin Morrow is an American actress and dancer based in Europe. She earned her BFA in Performing Arts from the University of Oklahoma before futher studying acting at the Mulholland Academy in Amsterdam. In 2023, she was honored by her alma mater with the Arts Luminary Award in recognition of her contributions to the arts. Recently, she garnered critical acclaim for her role as The Hooded Woman in NEON’s film CUCKOO, directed by Tilman Singer, and now works internationally in film, tv and commercials. Beyond acting, Kalin is a professional dancer with over 20 years of experience. She continues to perform while also teaching workshops and repertoire internationally for companies and schools. In 2024, she was awarded the prestigious Swan Prize for "Most Impressive Performance" at the Dutch Days for her role in The Previous Owner by Dunja Jocić. 

You can learn more about Kalin here.

This episode covers many things, including:

  • Kalin’s journey as a dancer, teacher, and actor
  • Making art as a collaborator and contributing to other creators’ projects
  • The mental, emotional, and physical preparation for a performance
  • Energy exchange when performing for live audiences
  • Finding inspiration and support in community

Resources Mentioned

  • Kalin's Dance Reel
  • Kalin's Acting Reel
  • CUCKOO
  • The Previous Owner

If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.


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7 months ago
54 minutes

Honing In
Embracing Neurodiversity and Compassion in Academia with Dr. Briana Barner

Welcome back to Honing In and to my interview with Dr. Briana Barner. Dr. Barner is an interdisciplinary critical and cultural communications scholar, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Maryland, and the developer of the Black Pod Class.

You can learn more about Dr. Briana Barner here.
 
This episode covers many things, including:

  • The history of the Black Pod Class
  • Working with ADHD instead of working against it
  • Developing a compassionate approach to academic projects
  • Exploring hobbies and letting go of perfectionism
  • Navigating academia as a parent, scholar, and creative thinker


Resources Mentioned

  • Jenn McClearen 
  • Black Pod Class 
  • Scrivener 
  • Survival Is a Promise: The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde by Alexis Pauline Gumbs 
  • Succulents LEGO set

If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support.

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8 months ago
1 hour 2 minutes

Honing In
Frameworks for Community and Creativity with Cody Cook-Parrott

I’m thrilled to welcome Cody Cook-Parrott as my first guest on Honing In.

Cody is a writer, artist, teacher, dancer, quilter, and scholar currently pursuing an MFA at Naropa University. They’re the author of many books (including The Practice of Attention, forthcoming January 2026 via Sounds True), the host of the podcast Common Shapes, and they run a weekly online writing group called Landscapes.

You can learn more about Cody here.

In today’s episode, Cody and I chat about many things, including:

* Self-publishing and publishing with traditional presses

* Cody’s experience with projects, containers, experiments, and practices

* Boundaries around technology and social media

* Shifting between platforms when you run an online business

* The joys of archival research and Cody’s upcoming class on Joanne Kyger

Resources Mentioned

* Brick

* Wisephone

* Heather Anderson


If you’d like to learn more about my work, check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


I’ll be opening my books soon to take on a few new Success & Accountability Coaching Clients to begin coaching packages in March 2025.


Big thanks to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support


Show more...
9 months ago
47 minutes

Honing In
Welcome to Honing In

Welcome to the first episode of Honing In, a podcast for creative thinkers where we'll hone our skills, explore our passions, and nurture our dream projects into being.

I'm your host, Dr. Kate Henry. In this first episode, I share why I decided to launch a podcast about creative projects where I'll interview creative thinkers about the journeys they took to develop their art, books, businesses, and other endeavors.

I also walk you through a few productivity tips to help you explore your own creative projects with more agency and accessibility.

I invite you to check out my website and download my free Sustainable Productivity Planner.


Links

  • Read Dorothea Laskey’s “Poetry is Not a Project” courtesy of Ugly Duckling Presse
  • Read Cody Cook-Parrott’s book How to Not Always Be Working


Thank you to Softer Sounds Studio for podcast editing and support


Show more...
10 months ago
14 minutes

Honing In
Honing In is a podcast for creative thinkers where we’ll hone our skills, explore our passions, and nurture our dream projects into being.