In Ten Years Time

Deciding you would like to live a more creative life is step number one. A bold and scary one. But what about the more practical considerations of, how do I find the time?In this episode, Tricia looks at techniques for making the most of the precious time you have, as well as lowering the stakes to find your ‘minimal viable practice.’ How will the power of compound creativity help you master your craft?Book a one-to-one coaching session with Tricia here and create your own plan hereListen to the full episodes here: Series 1 Episode 1Series 5 Episode 3Series 5 Episode 5Find out more about the Pomodoro techniqueFind Tricia on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficial Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to In Ten Minutes Time, a new miniseries giving you bitesize ideas on how to live a creative life. In this episode, Tricia gives you a whistlestop tour of how to create your own plan for your creative future. Looking at four different areas of your life, what can you do now to bring yourself one step closer to the life you want to lead, and a balance of creativity that works for you. Book a one-to-one coaching session with Tricia here and create your own plan here Listen to the original episode here: Series 1 Episode 3 A resource to create your own ten year plan herePick up a copy of Art Cure by Daisy Fancourt here Find Tricia on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficial Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Tricia hears from Ben Miller, neurodiversity advocate and social designer, who received a late-in-life diagnosis of ADHD. He talks about what this has meant for him, why our society can be so stifling for creativity, and explores the small question of what really makes us human?Ben recommended Dr Iain McGilchrist (find his website here)Find Ben on LinkedIn hereBuy me a coffee to keep the show going here https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every brain works differently, a game-changing thought when it comes to our creative potential, abilities and talents. Whether you are diagnosed as neurodivergent or not, Tricia explores what we can all learn about our own unique preferences or conditions for creating, and how everyone can use that to their advantage.Take the Adobe Creative Types testMelissa Block’s article on the Myers-Briggs personality testQuinisha Jackson Wright’s article in the New York Times about the Myers-Briggs testMedium post from Tistje about stepping out of your comfort zone from an autistic perspectiveLauren Alex Hooper’s record ‘Too Much and Not Enough’ including the Loneliest Whale on Spotify Apple Music and YouTubeBuy Tricia a coffee to keep the show going https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While ageing is something we should embrace – it is inevitable, after all – it brings many worries about the unknown, especially around our health. In this episode, Tricia explores the benefits flowing from creative activity and the positive impact on our long-term cognitive health, potentially reducing the chance of developing dementia, as well as easing the symptoms.Daisy Fancourt study on the impact of museum attendance on dementia incidenceBeat Ted Hannemann study looking at how creative activity helps ease symptomsWhat are cognitive reserves?The Top Five Regrets of the Dying – the book and a YouTube SummaryMichael Mosley’s Secrets of the SuperagersDancing by the light of the moon by Gyles BrandrethDonate to help keep the show going https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Creativity is often sidelined in society for more analytical, narrow thinking, something that can be explained by our privileging of ‘left brain’ thinking. But what are the myths we have internalised? And what should we try and unlearn if we are to become more open-minded about our own creative potential? Mentioned in this episode:The Master and his Emissary, book by Professor Iain McGilchristSlow down, it’s what your brain has been begging for by Teodora StoicaEdinburgh Handedness QuestionnaireInterview with Sara JohnsonEmma Jane Lefebvre’s YouTube channel and the video of her creating with her non-dominant handStudy about chopstick use with non-dominant handA summary of the Master and his Emissaryhttps://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Taking a leap of faith can be daunting, but sometimes it can lead us to our best creative work yet. In this episode Tricia looks at the role of chance, the idea of ‘synchronicity,’ which might just help you find the inspiration you need to set you on the right creative path. Mentioned in this episode:Article from Anna Yusim about Carl Jung’s perspective on the purpose of lifeEllen Langer, Professor and author of MindfulnessJames Redfield’s Celestine ProphesyEssay on James Redfield’s Celestine Prophecy by Misha Hoo Embracing Uncertainty by Margaret HeffernanThe fantasy of the saved folder, Maybe Baby newsletter by Haley Nahmanhttps://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all instinctively know that being creative is good for us in the moment - it calms us down, it makes us feel good. But now the cold, hard evidence is in! Creativity is really good for our health and for our brains in the long term too. In this episode Tricia finds out what’s really going on up there when we create, and why creating might just be the most important thing you could do for your health. Mentioned in this episode:Your Brain on Art: How the Arts Transforms Us by Ivy Ross and Susan Magsamen Series 3 Episode 3 of In Ten Years Time about the importance of sleepThree studies about the importance of daydreaming and distraction: New York Times, Psychological Science Journal, Psi RepGrowth Mindset Article, Harvard Business SchoolMindset, Book by Carol DweckWe need your art, Book by Amie McNeeSecrets of the Superagers, TV showTricia’s creativity finderDonate to keep the show ad free Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Happy new year! Are you looking to live a more creative life in 2026? Tricia is back with a new series of the show to inspire you, and this time science meets art. In Series 6 Tricia goes deep on what is happening in our brains when we engage in our art or craft, about how we might be able to use our creativity to improve our health and what neurological differences mean for our creativity.The first episode, landing in your feeds on 15th January! Subscribe now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when a terminal diagnosis means you might not have ten years? In the final episode of this series Tricia interviews academic, researcher, singer and most importantly, close friend, Dr Angela Chan. After being diagnosed with terminal breast cancer in early 2025, Angela faced the question most of us hope never to confront: what do I do with less than a year left on this planet? In this moving and unmissable episode Tricia and Angela talk about overcoming your fears, the evolution of a creative practice and the healing potential of creativity. What could you achieve in ten months, ten days, or even ten minutes?Mentioned in this episodeSeries 3, episode 5  of ITYT where Tricia discusses writing her River StoriesTrust the process: an artist’s guide to letting go by Shaun McNiff (Book)On Not Being Able To Paint by Marion Miller (Book)Angela Chan’s art websiteAngela’s Breathe Blog: A blog for people living with secondary cancerSupport me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Wizard of Oz is, obviously, a fantastic film and a compelling story. But what can we learn from it? In this episode Tricia introduces us to The Hero’s Journey, which sets out the twelve phases of any creative quest: from the ordinary world to great rewards, all via the spooky sounding ‘innermost cave.’ Have you received your call to adventure yet? Follow me on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficialMentioned in this episodeThe hero with a thousand faces by Joseph Campbell (Book)The Writer’s Journey by Christopher Vogler (Book)Combining Crafts, Skills and Medium - Series 3, episode 5 of In Ten Years Time (Podcast episode)Every person has a unique brain anatomy (Scientific research, University of Zurich)Support me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Does talking about money and creativity make you feel a bit…icky? But how can we expect to live a creative life if we can’t make a living from it? In this episode Tricia asks whether we should expect to be paid from our work, and if so, how much?Mentioned in this episodeGillian Welch’s Everything is Free Now (Song)Inquiry on primary-aged financial education (Parliamentary Report, 2021)Deepak Chopra’s 21 Days of Abundance Meditation Series (Podcast Series)How to price your art by Art Connect Magazine (Article)National Association for the Visual Arts PolicyWhy creatives deserve to be paid by Eric Thomas (Post and cartoon)Support me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you find yourself lacking time or motivation for your creative practice, just thinking about the compounding effect of a tiny investment can sometimes be just what we need to get going and keep going. This week Tricia explores how this approach can get you through the ‘difficult middle’ and before long you'll be looking back, amazed about how much you and your creative practice have grown. Follow me on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficialMentioned in this episodeMastery by Robert Greene (Book)How musical training affects cognitive development by Ewa A Miendlarzewska & Wiebke J Trost (Academic Study)The Way of the Fearless Writer by Beth Kempton (Book)Saved by a Song: The Art and Healing Power of Songwriting by Mary Gauthier (Book)Your Brain on Art: How the arts transform us by Susan Magsamen and Ivy Ross (Book)Attend one of the London Writers’ Salon online writing hoursTricia’s Rejection Tracker https://www.intenyearstime.com/free-resourcesA picture of my whiteboard https://www.instagram.com/reel/DODqBGxDMKz/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==Support me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There’s an inevitable moment in any creative’s journey where the juices stop flowing and we reach a state of inertia. Maybe you’ve noticed it, or maybe – even more dangerously – you haven’t! Either way, acting before we hit rock bottom is critical. Tricia explores how to avoid inertia creeping into our craft and how we can empower ourselves to make a change to embrace more creativity without completely upturning our lives.How can you continue to surprise and delight your creative self?Follow me on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficialMentioned in this episode:One of the biggest mistakes today is confusing inertia with loyalty by Colin Shaw (Article)How to overcome the everyday battle against inertia by Bertrand Wong (Article)Untamed by Glennon Doyle (Book)How monitoring your mood can help your mental health (Blog by Calm)The Artist’s Way by Julia Cameron (Book)Support me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Emotions Tracker Template https://www.intenyearstime.com/_files/ugd/90f963_dd0ff6dfb12c48d387c8ae5c014713cf.pdf If you require mental health support please contact Samaritans on 116 123 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Summer is over and Tricia is back with a fifth series of the In Ten Years Time podcast all about maintaining your creativity. It's not unusual to set out on your creative journey and find that sustaining the momentum is actually pretty hard. Some people wonder why they don't feel happy all the time, and others get disappointed if they don't hit the big time straight away. What if neither of these mindsets is quite right? Tricia is here to guide you towards finding new inspiration, help you build good habits and identify the non-negotiable 'why' that will feed your creative engines with the fire you need to keep going, even when times are tough.Follow me on Instagram @intenyearstimeofficialMentioned in this episode:The Success Myth by Emma Gannon (Book)Discipline is Destiny by Ryan Holiday (Book)​Mindset by Carol Dweck(Book)The Grief Cure: Looking for the end of loss by Cody Delistraty (Book)Interview with Patti Smith (Dazed Digital Magazine)Drawing on the right side of the brain by Betty Edwards (Book and Website)Be Useful: Seven Tools for Life by Arnold Schwarzenegger (Book)Support me with a donation https://www.intenyearstime.com/donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In series 5 of the podcast we are looking at a theme of Maintaining our Creativity. Join Tricia Duffy as we explore how to keep up the momentum of our creative practice, how to manage the economics of our art and what to do when the going gets tough. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final episode of the series Tricia speaks to calligrapher, artist, creative coach and community builder Laura Edralin. Growing up in an artistic household Laura has always had creativity in the blood, but it wasn’t until later in life and leaving a well-established career that she discovered calligraphy. First as a form of recovery and healing, and second as a passion that grew into a business, Laura tells Tricia about how her love of letters has transformed her life and many others. What can we gain from slowing down? From trying something new with others? From vulnerability?Mentioned in this episode:Follow Laura on Instagram on @lauraletterslife and her podcast @thelifeoflettersCheck out Alphabetical by Michael RosenWintering by Katherine MayYou’re Dead to Me podcastRebel Ideas by Matthew SyedSupport me with a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While we’d like to think that creative communion is always a positive experience, there are times when it can go drastically wrong. Tricia explores they most effective strategies for building a productive collaboration, and how to extricate yourself if need be.Mentioned in this episode:Group genius: the creative power of collaboration by Keith SawyerListen to ‘It would be easier to miss you if you’d died’ by Little LoreFind support at Help Musicians and Safe to Create in IrelandRead Leti’s Substack on finding collaboratorsSupport me with a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Creative people thrive in chaos, right? Tricia looks at the evidence and invites us to adopt a more logical and organised approach to our creative practice. What she finds might surprise you.Mentioned in this episode:2019 Study on workplace disorderMessy: the power of disorder to transform our lives by Tim HarfordTim Harford’s TED TalkA perfect mess: The Hidden Benefits of Disorder by Eric Abrahamson and David H. FreedmanStakeholder TrackerSupport me with a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why is it so hard to let go? Creating communion with your own art is magnificent, but it makes the act of saying goodbye so much harder.  Having poured your heart and soul into your painting, song, book, Tricia explores how and when it’s time to let go, via a stay at the YMCA. Mentioned in this episode:The Creative Act: A way of being by Rick RubinRead more about why the YMCA became an unlikely anthem here and hereChris Gallego’s tips for selling your artDancing with the Gods: Reflections on Life and Art by Keith Nerburn Show your work!: 10 ways to share your creativity and get creative by Austin KleonSupport me with a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is it them, or is it me? This is the question many creatives ask themselves as they advance on their creative journeys. Tricia explores the reasons why your friends might not be giving you their undying support and how to navigate that tension. Is there any way to overcome the hurt it causes? And does it really matter if you love what you’re doing?Mentioned in this episode:Dr Seidman’s article on how friends influence your relationshipsAlina Cohen’s article on Tracey Emin’s ‘My Bed’Harvard Business Review: Even women think men are more creativeThe Tao of Pooh BookSupport me with a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tricia is back for a fourth series of the podcast, and this time we are thinking about the theme of communion. Being surrounded by people who get you, get your art, and amplify the best parts of you is one of the greatest joys of living a creative life. But how can we effectively build a community around our art, and what do we stand to gain by doing so?Mentioned in this episode:Blog: What is networking and why is it so important?Deepak Chopra’s Seven Spiritual Laws for SuccessSummary of Deepak Chopra’s Seven Spiritual Laws for successTen Year Plan Templatemake a donation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Series 4 of the podcast we are looking at a theme of creative communion. Join Tricia Duffy as we explore how to build a creative network, how to manage the impact our creativity can have on our relationships, how we commune with our art itself and what to do when things don't go to plan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final episode we speak to ‘professional amplifier’ Satch. He's a creative human being, a songwriter, a genre queer artist, a singer, a podcaster, a dad, a footy fan, an educator, a vulnerability expert. How can we feel comfortable with the uncomfortable? Tricia and Satch talk about the power of vulnerability, unlocking inspiration and finding community to grow your creative passion.Find Satch’s work, including Present in the Post here: https://www.therealsatch.com/Follow Satch @therealsatch on InstagramHospital Parking by Stephanie Lambring watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0BsJiCjDf0 (YouTube) Full transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It’s a comfort to do more of that one thing we’re already really good at, but what if we branched out? By striving to be a polymath, by extending ourselves a little bit every day, we can continue to feel fulfilled. In this episode, Tricia discusses the power of mixing media or combining our skills to amplify our creativity. Resulting in something truly original and unique, this may lead you down the road less travelled.Mentioned in this episode:Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad One by James Clear (Book)Therapeutic Songwriting: Developments in Theory, Methods, and Practice by Felicity A. Baker (Book)Tara WinonaAlexander Ananasso’s Method CampusHow to use your five senses to stimulate your creative flow (Article in Psychology Today)Abstract: The Art of Design (Netflix Show)Full transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Tricia looks at the often-intimidating task of amplifying our creativity via embarking on a bigger project. But where do we even begin? From doing the initial research, to making a plan, to exploring some of our own internal motivations and interests for a project, this episode breaks down the steps of taking the kernel of an idea and bringing it into the world, without it feeling overwhelming.Mentioned in this episode:Practice as Research in the Arts (and Beyond): Principles, Processes, Contexts, Achievements by Robin Nelson (Book)Autoethnography as Method by Heewon Chang (Book)Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life by Anne Lamott (Book)Full transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all know that getting enough kip is important for how we function day to day, but did you realise how integral it is to amplifying your creative practice? Tricia takes us through the science behind napping, the power of dreams and the lovely moment between sleep and wakefulness that could be the secret to flourishing creativity.Mentioned in this episode:50 Secrets of Magic Craftmanship by Salvador Dali (Book)This is why you dream: what your sleeping brain reveals about your waking life by Rahul Jandial (Book)Brain activity and connectivity during poetry composition (Study in Human Brain Mapping Journal)That moment when you’re nodding off is a sweet spot for creativity (Study by MIT)"Why don't I remember my dreams?" Here's why and what to do (Blog)Just One Thing Podcast with Michael Mosley – Sleep Special with Professor Russell Foster (Podcast) Full transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why is rejection so awful? As creatives, the pain of rejection can sometimes make us question why we’re even bothering to pursue a creative life. But Tricia thinks that there might be a different way. Can we harness this rejection into something more constructive, and amplify our creativity in the process? Inspired by her ‘one hundred rejections for Christmas’ idea, it turns out that trying really hard to get rejected might just be the secret to success.Mentioned in this episode: Does Rejection Hurt? An fMRI Study of Social ExclusionGo for No! Yes is the Destination, No is How You Get There by Richard Fenton and Andrea WaltzDon’t keep your day job: how to turn your passion into a career by Cathy HellerDownload the In Ten Years Time Rejection TrackerFull transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In series 3 of the podcast we are looking at the theme of amplifying. In this episode, Tricia discusses the ‘fertile void’. But what is it, and why is it so important? Often we get so caught up in the endless cycle of creating, that we forget that taking rest is crucial to creativity. Inspired by Gestalt theory, Tricia talks through the different stages of the process, and why the in-between moments are a must for living a creative life. How do we resist the pull of everything that demands our attention every day? And is it really that easy to do nothing?Mentioned in this episode:Learn more about Gestalt theoryA Squash and a squeeze by Julia DonaldsonHow to do nothing by Jenny OdellDonothingfor2minutes.com websiteJoin the London Writers’ SalonFull transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Series 3 of the podcast we are looking at the theme of amplifying. Join Tricia Duffy as we explore ways to extend our creativity and amplify our creative selves. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This series has been all about overcoming limitations and challenges to liberate ourselves and live a more creative life. Today Tricia is joined by access consultant, author and TV executive producer Sara Johnson. Alongside overcoming a number of personal challenges in her life, Sara’s work is dedicated to making the entertainment industry more accessible for disabled people. Tricia speaks to her about her journey to personal fulfilment through her creativity.Episode TranscriptFind Sara online hereSara’s Books: The Treehouse at Number 9Support the podcast and buy Tricia a coffeeFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstime official. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the In Ten Years Time podcast, whether you are already living a creative life and looking for inspiration and motivation or you want to change the balance of your creativity you are in the right place. Long term planning coupled with small daily steps will enable you to create magic. I am so happy you are here. Peace and love, Tricia x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

All creative people will experience blocks. But how do we overcome them? Tricia talks through strategies to deal with the challenges we face when coming up with new ideas, progressing a project or working with other people. Episode TranscriptMentioned in this episode:Kapu Lewis’ websiteThe High Five Habit by Mel Robbins (Book)The War of Art: Winning the Creative Battle by Steven Pressfield (Book)The Obstacle Is The Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph by Ryan Holiday (Book)Support the podcast and buy Tricia a coffeeFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstime official. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Did you know that creativity is not only good for us as individuals, but it can also benefit those around us too? From our own health, to the health of the planet, Tricia explores the innumerable benefits that flow from being more creative. How can you draw meaning from your creativity? Episode transcript hereMentioned in this episode:Study from the University of the Arts London and Brunel University on why creativity supports wellbeingThe importance of having purpose in life by Glenn Agung Hole Effect of Purpose in Life on the Relation Between Alzheimer Disease Pathologic Changes on Cognitive Function in Advanced Age by Boyle et al (Study)Why tackling climate change through consumption may be harder than it seems (Article Time Magazine)Art and Music by the Alzheimer’s AssociationThe philosophy of IkigaiLifelong learning and education in Japan by Anh Hai Le and Stephen BillettHow to live to 100 Documentary on Channel 4Live to 100: Secrets of the Blue Zones Documentary on NetflixSupport the podcast and buy Tricia a coffeeFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstime official. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Creative people are particularly susceptible to imposter syndrome and it can strike at any stage of the creative journey. It’s likely you’ve questioned the legitimacy of your own successes at some point in your life! But how do you tackle your own inner critic? In this episode, Tricia delves into the five kinds of imposter syndrome and how you can overcome the doubt, find ways to celebrate your accomplishments and be the risk-taking creative you aspire to be.Mentioned in this episode Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff…and it’s all small stuff by Richard Carlson (Book)An essay concerning human understanding by John LockeDetermined: A science of life without free will by Robert Sapolsky (Book)Big Magic: Creative living beyond fear by Elizabeth Gilbert (Book)Daring Greatly by Brené Brown (Book)Accomplishments List - find the template on Tricia’s websiteStop telling women they have imposter syndrome by Ruchika Tulshyan and Jodi-Ann Burey (Article Harvard Business Review)The Greatest Night in Pop (Netflix Show)Support the podcast and buy Tricia a coffeeFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstimeofficialFull transcript available here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Every block of stone has a sculpture inside it, and it is the task of the sculptor to discover it,” Michelangelo said. But how can we set our creative selves free? Tricia delves into one technique that invites us to evaluate our successes from the perspective of future you, without the limitations or standards imposed upon us by ourselves and others. It’s time to shout about our creativity and achievements, give ourselves some credit and create your Big Hairy Audacious Goal!Mentioned in this episode:The art of possibility by Zander and Zander (Book) Give yourself an A by Benjamin Zander (Youtube)Forget the ambition gap by Stefanie O'Connell Rodriguez (Article)How to start giving yourself credit by Tony Robbins (Blog)Built to last: Successful habits of visionary companies by Jim Collins and Jerry Porras (Book)Stefanie O’ Connell on InstagramInspired to Write on InstagramSupport the podcast and buy Tricia a coffeeEpisode TranscriptFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstime official. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Songwriter, media consultant, singer and podcaster Tricia Duffy returns for series 2 of In Ten Years Time: How to live a creative life. For Tricia, it felt like a big step to shout about all these parts of her identity, but why? We explore how you can you identify the parts of your creative self that matter to you, without fear of judgement.Mentioned in this episode:It's time for infectious generosity, Here’s how - TED Talk by Chris AndersonBuy Tricia a coffee or donate to the podcast!Making an accomplishments listFull transcript available hereFind In Ten Years’ Time online. Get in touch and learn more via the website or via Instagram @intenyearstime official. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Tricia Duffy for the second series of In Ten Years Time: How to live a creative life weekly from the 12th September. We will work together to overcome our challenges to fulfil our creative destiny. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final episode of the series, Tricia talks to friend and photographer Richard Cranefield about his relationship with creativity following the death of his wife. In this candid and honest interview, Richard opens up about how losing his wife to cancer three years ago changed everything. Examining how creativity supported him through his lowest moments, to producing art that transformed the way he looked at the world, join Richard and Tricia as they discuss why it needn’t take a seismic life change to find your creative passion.Full Transcript available hereMentioned in this episode:Songwriter Tracy RichardsonHouse Industries: The process is the inspirationFollow Richard on Instagram and check out his project ‘The One Who Chose Me’Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole, Susan CainFind Tricia @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the scariest parts of producing creative work is showing it to other people. Fear no more. Tricia talks through how to graciously receive and compassionately give feedback to help you improve your creative practice.Mentioned in this episode:Daring Greatly, Brené Brown and her interview with Nicholas WiltonBrené’s TEDtalk: the power of vulnerabilityTricia’s resource: Feedback cheat sheetOn Connection, Kae TempestKae Tempest Spoken Word https://www.kaetempest.co.ukEpisode transcript hereFind Tricia on @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode breaks down one of the biggest obstacles to creativity: fixating on the outcome. Why can letting go of all our expectations about the end result be liberating? Tricia takes us through how focussing on the process might be more satisfying and rewarding than fretting about the outcome.Mentioned in the episode100 Simple Secrets of Happy People, David NivenDancing with the Gods, Kent NerburnSongwriter James Tristan ReddingTricia’s ‘Oh no it’s the Plantagenets’ song Steal Like an Artist, Austin KleonTricia Duffy Hard to Live song Hard to Live / SpotifyEpisode Transcript hereFind Tricia @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we reach the heart of what it means to live a creative life, that is, making your ten year plan. Tricia takes you through what it takes to start thinking long term, allowing you to take the small, daily steps you need to make your creative dreams a reality. You too can live with a sense of direction that’s true to your authentic self.Mentioned in the episode:The Long Time Academy including one of their practices ‘Human Layers’Tricia’s resource: Ten Year Plan TemplateFull Transcript available hereFind Tricia on @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many of us have learned to suppress our creativity over many decades. In this episode Tricia Duffy - the fairy godmother of creativity - will help you think like a child again and dream big. Find out why taking a brave step towards your passion will make you instantly happier.Mentioned in this episode:A meta-analytic examination of the gender difference in creative performance, Hora, S., Badura, K. L., Lemoine, G. J., & Grijalva, E. Journal of Applied Psychology in 2022A new study re-examines gender differences in creativity, Mark Travers, ForbesMastery, Robert GreeneTricia’s song ‘Thief’ [1] Tricia’s resource: How to find your creative passionBig Magic, Elizabeth GilbertHow to play the piano, James RhodesUdemyFull Transcript available hereFind Tricia on @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Tricia Duffy, the fairy godmother of creativity, as we start our journey towards living a more creative life. Do you feel like you’re too busy to be creative? In this episode, Tricia explores the power of long term thinking, and how to make time for your creative pursuits. Start by putting down your phone: ten minutes might just be enough to get the creative juices flowing.Mentioned in this episode:Beware a culture of busyness, Adam Waltz, Harvard Business Review4000 Weeks: Time Management for Mortals, Oliver Burkeman, The Artist’s Way, Julia CameronTricia’s resource: How to use 10 spare minutesFull Transcript available hereFind Tricia on @intenyearstimeofficial on Instagram or her website: https://www.intenyearstime.com/Host: Tricia DuffyProducer: Rachel BalmerDesigner: Thad Cox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to In Ten Years Time: How to live a creative life, Tricia Duffy (AKA singer-storyteller Little Lore) is the Fairy Godmother of creativity, here to enable you to live a creative life by combining long term thinking with small daily steps. Follow and subscribe to catch new episodes as they land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.