Attribution Bias & The Key to Self-Evaluation (Patreon)

You are not defined by your most recent work 

We often fall into the trap of labeling ourselves based on our actions. For instance, saying "I suck at drawing" after creating a less-than-perfect artwork. But here's the game-changer: it's not about you; it's about your art.

Embrace Action-Oriented Evaluation 

Remember, you're not a "bad artist"; you simply created a piece that didn't meet your expectations. By separating your actions from your self-worth, you empower yourself to grow and develop as an artist.

Mastering Effective Self-Evaluation: Tools for Artistic Development 

1️⃣ Progress Tracking: Document your artistic journey, celebrating even the smallest milestones. Witnessing your growth over time serves as a powerful motivator and validates your dedication.

2️⃣ Seek Constructive Criticism: Engage with trusted peers or mentors who can provide valuable insights. Embrace diverse perspectives, as they unveil blind spots and unlock new avenues for improvement.

3️⃣ Goal Setting: Define specific objectives for each project or study. By setting clear targets, you empower yourself to hone specific skills, fostering intentional growth and self-reflection.

👋😀 So, what is all this? 

I have started writing short articles featuring solutions to problems and practical reflections on having a successful art career- as a student or a pro.

This is the most recent edition. I hope that you find some value in it- and even more important that it makes your time in the studio more rewarding.

Cheers,

S