In this episode, Charli and Miguel talk with Consultant and Creator of the online course, Notion Mastery, Marie Poulin, about cultivating a supportive team as a creator with ADHD and optimizing her business strategy with ConvertKit. Learn more at https://convertkit.com/

In this episode, Charli, Miguel, and Haley talk to Khe Hy, blogger, content creator, and educator about quitting his Wall Street desk job to become a creator, and his strategies for writing a great email subject line. Learn more at https://convertkit.com/

In this episode, Charli, Hayley, and Miguel are joined by content creator, mentor, and Meta product designer Sara Brunettini. They discuss the impacts of being a multilingual or bilingual creator who makes content for an English-speaking audience. Learn more at https://convertkit.com/

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel discuss the challenges of finally taking a moment to unwind, how to ensure time off is actually time off, why vacations don’t have to be luxurious to be restful, and why taking breaks is the best thing you can do for yourself, your business, and an audience hungry for more.

In this episode, Charli, Miguel, and ConvertKit’s SEO Manager Collin Tate discuss why SEO is essential, how to translate the inner workings of the world wide web, simple ways to drastically improve your SEO, and why a stellar web presence doesn’t always break your budget.

In this episode, Miguel and ConvertKit Designers David Preston and Morgan Kitzmiller discuss how to begin designing your brand when the task feels overwhelming, when it’s acceptable to settle for an imperfect look, practical tips and promising tools for developing your aesthetic, the right time to change your style, and the wrong time to hit refresh on a rebrand.

In this episode, Miguel, Creator Jay Clouse, and ConvertKit’s Armando Roggio discuss why today’s content creators are uniquely valuable to brands, how ConvertKit’s Sponsorship Network adds value to brands and creators, and why sponsorships are the key to unlocking a life you love.

In this episode, Miguel, and ConvertKit’s Ben Schoeffler and Caitlin Zarrella discuss the ways in which creators can pursue goals without succumbing to burnout and discouragement, the simple art of successful goal-setting, and how creators can transform stress into fuel and dread into dopamine.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel discuss how to get comfortable investing as an entrepreneur, which side hustles to consider if you’re worried about the upfront cost, and the three important questions every creator should ask themselves before spending a dollar.

In this episode, Charli, Miguel, and Fashion Designer Whitney Manney discuss how to thrive creatively regardless of where you create, how Whitney learned to embrace her hometown, how she lands incredible design gigs despite the distance, and how Whitney stays true to a style much different than the aesthetic around her.

In this episode, Charli and Haley discuss a recent Vox article, debating the merits of the term “content creator”, why so many people are referring to themselves as such, the expectations versus the reality of becoming an online personality, and the invaluable skills we can all learn from creators, regardless of what we call them and who they are.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel dive into this year’s State of the Creator Economy report, discussing data points that shocked them, drawing conclusions from results that encouraged them, and offering advice for creators struggling with growth, monetization, and morale.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel discuss the recent ConvertKit article, Creativity Feedback Loops, outlining why creators face an uphill battle with burnout, how some creators are addressing feedback loops head-on, the plus side to frequent feedback, the right way to rest, and what creators should consider before monetizing their passion.

In this episode, Charli and Miguel break down their favorite apps for creators that have largely gone unnoticed. From website hacks to design tools, and social platforms for female and non-binary entrepreneurs, here’s everything you can utilize as a creator on the rise.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and ConvertKit Filmmaker Henry Thong discuss Henry’s advice for filmmakers looking to share their work and gain a following on YouTube, tips beyond beating the notoriously tricky algorithm, how to network with artists that feel out of reach, and how Henry balances a full-time job with the passion projects that fuel him.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel talk with ConvertKit CEO Nathan Barry about why threads can help creators grow their audience on Twitter, how to distinguish your thread content from other tweeters, and why you don’t need comedic genius and expert copywriting skills to rack up the favorites and grow a solid following.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, and Miguel discuss the article, Your Attention Didn’t Collapse. It Was Stolen. They discuss how creators can create responsibly, how consumers and creators alike should actively combat the attention span decline, plus the link between stress, happiness, and your ability to focus on the work you love.

In this episode, Charli, Miguel, and the voice behind ConvertKit’s blog Dani Stewart discuss Dani’s advice for expanding an existing blog, the difference between a blog being your business and your business having a blog, tips for hiring strong writers, what pieces to stop writing once your brand becomes big, and why the best blogs are more than just content hubs.

In this episode, Miguel and ConvertKit Support Operations Lead and Creator Ben Schoeffler discuss the options creators have when it comes to selling online, the failed products that surprised Ben, the product success stories Ben learned from, and why the content creator business model isn’t the only path (or the best path) toward building a livelihood online.

In this episode, Charli, Haley, Miguel, and Sound Engineer Thomas Dulin discuss knowing when a creative field is right for you, what sound engineers and music producers really do, the importance of representation, and the early advice that shaped Thomas’ outlook on his career.