Getting Work To Work

Active
Has guests
Chris Martin Studios
[email protected]
Categories
Careers Business Society & Culture
Audience & Performance Metrics
375 - 625 listeners Neutral 4.8 rating 25 reviews 75 episodes USA
Monetization Metrics
30s Ad: $12 - $15 60s Ad: $14 - $17 CPM Category: Education
Socials metrics & links
No data No data
Podcast Links
Website RSS Apple Podcast
Getting Work To Work is a weekly podcast for creative entrepreneurs, storytellers, visionaries, and change-makers who are on a mission of chasing big ideas, telling epic stories, and leaving living legacies. Whether you're just starting out or have been at this creative and curious life for some time, I hope you'll learn something new in this podcast and find yourself inspired to break through the barriers that hold you back and keep you stuck from getting your work to work.

Producers, Hosts, and Production Team

Sign up for full access to producers, hosts, and production team information.
Emails, Phones, and Addresses

We have 1 email, 0 phone numbers, and 0 addresses.

Sign up to access full contact information for Getting Work To Work.

Recent Hosts, Guests & Topics

Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Getting Work To Work.

Hosts

unknown

Previous Guests

Vincent Wanga
Vincent Wanga is an executive creative leader, serial entrepreneur, and author known for his work in creative leadership. He has written 'The Art of Direction: Personal Perspectives on the Path to Creative Leadership', where he shares insights on navigating the creative industry. With a focus on the intersection of creativity and technology, Vincent explores how creatives can thrive in an AI-driven world.
Kelley Baker
Kelley Baker is an accomplished filmmaker, sound designer, and author known for her work in the film industry. She has a rich background in storytelling and has contributed significantly to various film projects. Kelley is recognized for her insights into the creative process, particularly in writing and rewriting, and has collaborated on multiple podcasts, sharing her expertise and experiences.
Christopher Butler
Christopher Butler is the Chief Design Officer at Newfangled and Magnolia. He is known for his extensive writing on his personal website, where he expresses his desire to learn, make, and improve things, as well as to write and discuss ideas. He is recognized for being an encourager, a challenger, and a skilled conversationalist.

Topics Discussed

human creative energy executive creative leader serial entrepreneur artificial intelligence creative leadership asynchronous adaptation rewriting filmmaking sound design Frank Zappa Sparks Werner Herzog big dreams small realities creativity projects learning growth old tech new promises platforms of argument despair traits of makers search for clarity ownership in a digital world future of the internet prototypes mistakes skills creative work experience excellence mastery
Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on Getting Work To Work.

0:00 52:22

“The Magic of Human Creative Energy” with Vincent Wanga (GWTW808)

Hosts
unknown
Guests
Vincent Wanga
Keywords
human creative energy executive creative leader serial entrepreneur artificial intelligence creative leadership asynchronous adaptation
Today I'm talking with Vincent Wanga about the magic of human creative energy. Vincent is an executive creative leader, serial entrepreneur, and author of The Art of Direction: Personal Perspectives on the Path to Creative Leadership. Our conversation begins and ends with a focus on the future. What is our place as creatives in a technological world driven by artificial intelligence? What does leadership look like in an asynchronous, AI-driven creative world? The answers might surprise you, but they'll definitely challenge you. Throughout this interview, Vincent shares stories and tools any creative can use to adapt to the ever-changing world we live in.
0:00 53:28

“The Art of Rewriting” with Kelley Baker (GWTW807)

Hosts
unknown
Guests
Kelley Baker
Keywords
rewriting filmmaking sound design Frank Zappa Sparks Werner Herzog
I'm talking to my good friend Kelley Baker about the art of rewriting. Kelley is an accomplished filmmaker, sound designer, and author. We got together to record a couple film-based conversations for my other podcast, Beyond Your Imagination, and before we got down to business talking about Frank Zappa, Sparks, and Werner Herzog, I asked if we could talk about writing and rewriting. I brought the questions, Kelley brought the stories and wisdom.
0:00 13:08

Big Dreams & Small Realities (GWTW806)

Hosts
unknown
Keywords
big dreams small realities creativity projects learning growth
I believe that big dreams are essential to the work of a creator. If we never dream of moving a ship over a mountain like Werner Herzog in Fitzcarraldo, then how we will learn about our capabilities and the consequences of our dreams? But while dreams keep us in the land of hope and belief—"One day, this will happen"—we need small projects that can keep us nimble, learning and growing on a daily basis. We need both to realize our creative dreams.
0:00 1:13:49

“The Best Part of the Internet” with Christopher Butler (GWTW805)

Hosts
unknown
Guests
Christopher Butler
Keywords
old tech new promises platforms of argument despair traits of makers search for clarity ownership in a digital world future of the internet
I'm talking with one of my favorite people in the world about a bunch of interesting topics ranging from old tech, new promises, and platforms of argument and despair to the traits of makers, the search for clarity and ownership in a digital world, and perhaps the biggest question of all: What kind of world do we want to live in? Christopher Butler is the Chief Design Officer at Newfangled and Magnolia. He writes extensively on his website, which I've linked to in the show notes at gwtw.co/805, about his desire "to learn, make and improve things, write, discuss ideas, and just observe." He is an encourager, a challenger, and one hell of a conversationalist.
0:00 6:58

Smash the Prototype (GWTW804)

Hosts
unknown
Keywords
prototypes mistakes skills creative work experience excellence mastery
When we start out doing something, we make mistakes until eventually something works. We build upon the things that work, actively avoiding what didn't work. We build our skills until they become the foundations for our initial prototypes and plans for our creative work. These plans help us to chart a course away from failure and the beginner's mind towards experience, excellence, and one day, mastery. Not a bad journey, if you ask me.
Ratings
Global:
4.8 rating 25 reviews
USA
4.8 ratings 22 reviews
Canada
5.0 ratings 1 reviews
Ireland
5.0 ratings 1 reviews
New Zealand
5.0 ratings 1 reviews
UK
0.0 ratings 0 reviews
Australia
0.0 ratings 0 reviews
Singapore
0.0 ratings 0 reviews
South Africa
0.0 ratings 0 reviews