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GIGAMΞSH
@gigamesh
Started reading The Creative Act and love it so far. It's a perfect complement to The War Of Art, which frames creativity as a daily battle to prepare for. Develop grit, sharpen your blade, etc. Whereas Rubin approaches from the transcendental, spiritual angle.
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Mark2
@markmywords.eth
The yin and the yang of the creative act. The yin and the yang of the books on the creative act. ✨️
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rushil
@rush
I’m reading the war of art right now, well said cuz I get those vibes too
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Sam (crazy candle person) ✦
@samantha
Immediate buy
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zzz
@bonfireblythe
I got a quarter of the war of art and felt weird about it. I was expecting a profound think piece but kinda got hung up on the author’s choices of analogy and general patriarchal tone. It felt like for every good analogy there were 2 weird ones.
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Ben Watanabe
@benwtnb
I’ll have to keep listening a bit more. I always love his interviews, but the beginning was a bit out there for me
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Exez
@exez
how did you like the war of art? especially the second half?
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Alex Karr 🎩🍖 🐲 🎭
@alexkarr
300 $DEGEN
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Greg Bresnitz
@gregbresnitz
Rick’s book is the closest to my approach. Bought a copy for me daughter when she gets old enough.
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LoneWick
@lonewick
I love both, especially Rubin’s book. Gold on every page. I’ve already gifted it to several friends.
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daivd 🎩👽 ↑
@qt
Excellent recommendations. The War of Art in particular has really useful mental models and practical ways to use and leverage them The Creative Act does as well, and has a lot of helpful lens to help view things from different perspectives Great reccos
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