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Lagos Meet

Newsletter Celebrating and Inspiring Professionalism Among Nigerian Creators

Newsletter · By Lagos Meet's Newsletter · English · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
14
Latest publication
Sep 28, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 13, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 28, 2026

    Navigating Burnout as a Creative (opens the original)

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    Have you ever felt like you are running on fumes? You try hard enough, show up repeatedly with similar intensity, and somehow, it seems like your creative output is not matching your input. You are probably experiencing burnout, and this is more than a difficult day or a terribly long, hard week—although it can show up that way. Although we often relate burnout to exhaustion, a study by Christina Maslach, an American Social Psychologist, shows that there are 3 distinct dimensions of burnout. Exh

  2. Issue · Sep 24, 2026

    Professional Ethics: Build Relationships That Outlast Projects (opens the original)

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    When we shift our gaze from skill, talent, and creative proficiency for a bit, we see that relationships can propel or drag a creative’s journey. Some of the best creative journeys are fueled by the right relationships, and by the creative knowing how to foster and maintain these connections. Very few creative journeys have thrived in isolation from the relationships surrounding them.In a world where we are constantly reminded how our net worth is a function of our network, it is not unexpected

  3. Issue · Sep 18, 2026

    Navigating Impostor Syndrome in Your Creative Career (opens the original)

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    Whether one is out to build a creative career or one in a corporate career path, impostor syndrome doesn’t care; it pops up out of the blue at different points in different career journeys. But for creatives, it can look a little different. Unlike other careers that have clearly defined structure and markers of competence, in the creative industry, it is tricky to get to the point of anything being enough—there is hardly a clearly defined peak, and the concept of good work is subjective. Add to

  4. Issue · Sep 17, 2026

    Professional Ethics: On Giving Feedback to Other Creatives (opens the original)

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    You work on a new portfolio or personal project, and something feels amiss, but you just can’t place it; you send it to a trusted peer, mentor, or collaborator to hear what they think about the work. We’ve all been in this position before, other times, on the receiving end. Here’s an opportunity to get or give feedback that can make for better results. Despite how straightforward it might sound, it is something very easy to fumble. You either refrain from telling it as it is in a bid to sound ki

  5. Issue · Sep 11, 2026

    When Client Agreements Get Breached (opens the original)

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    Maybe you did everything right from the start. You had all the necessary conversations, drafted an agreement with terms that all concerned parties agreed to. You kept your end of the bargain, delivered the work, got paid, and then wrapped things up with the project. But months later, or even years later, you find your work being used in ways and places you never agreed to.There has been a breach of your agreement, especially if you never handed copyright ownership to the client, and the usage li

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