1. What is this space about?

This is a space dedicated to creativity as a path of self-connection. It’s about learning to trust your own artistic impulses — whether that’s through music, painting, writing, or simply paying attention to your inner world. My work explores how music can become a self-connecting practice, not just a performance.

2. I’m not a professional artist — is this still for me?

Absolutely. You don’t need a degree, training, or a “refined” skill to be an artist. If you feel a pull to express yourself — in any form — you already are one. The creative act itself is the art. I believe that everyone carries an artist DNA within them, waiting to be remembered.

3. What do you mean by “creative healing”?

Creative healing happens when you allow what’s inside you to take form — through sound, color, words, or movement. Music can transform emotion into something alive and meaningful. It’s not about fixing yourself, but revealing yourself — one song, one brushstroke, one word at a time.

4. Why do you talk so much about imperfection?

Because perfectionism kills creativity. The moment we try to make something “good,” we stop listening to what’s real. Art doesn’t come from control; it comes from curiosity and honesty. I believe that the parts of ourselves we most want to hide are often the source of our most powerful expression.

5. How does music fit into your practice?

Music opens a state of flow and deep presence. It’s both grounding and transcendent — a way to reconnect with what’s most alive in me. I also explore how music can support emotional release, meditation, and transformation.

6. What if I don’t have time to be creative?

You don’t need hours. Creativity isn’t always a grand gesture — it can be a few minutes of free writing, humming, or noticing how colors fall on your coffee cup. The key is showing up regularly, even in small ways. When you make space for creation, it gives something back to you every single time.

7. How can I start connecting to my own creativity?

Start by listening. Notice what inspires you — what makes you feel most alive, curious, or emotional. Then follow that. Try journaling, painting, or making music without a goal. The practice isn’t to make something perfect, but to make something true.

8. What do you mean by “art as a spiritual practice”?

For me, creating music is a way to connect with something larger than myself — call it spirit, flow, or life itself. When I sing, I often feel like I’m just the channel. The music moves through me. That’s where the magic happens.

9. Do you offer workshops or creative circles?

Yes. I host The Music Room that combine creative expression, mindfulness, and community. This space is about creative accountability and making your projects come alive.

10. What’s one thing you wish everyone knew about creativity?

That it’s not a luxury — it’s a necessity. Creative expression is how we stay connected to our humanity. It’s how we process, celebrate, and make sense of being alive. You don’t have to earn it. You just have to begin.