HeyJaredOn Creativity
On Creativity Podcast explores creativity from every angle: how to activate it, live it, and facilitate it for others. Featuring conversations with world-class creators and learnings from behind the Bloomerangas.
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- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest issues
The Ski Slope on the Power Plant (opens the original)
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The great question in Danish architecture was always: what should a building look like? Bjarke Ingels asked a different one: what should it actually do?Bjarke Ingels was born in 1974. He studied in Copenhagen and Barcelona, worked for Rem Koolhaas in Rotterdam, then came home and started building. His firm BIG — Bjarke Ingels Group — now has offices on four continents and projects in more countries than most architecture firms have ever worked in. But the thinking has stayed Danish: a building s
On Crafts in the Age of AI | Glasgow School of Art (opens the original)
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I talked with Stephen Bottomley , Head of the School of Design at Glasgow School of Art and a working goldsmith whose own pieces sit in the British Museum and National Museums Scotland. Stephen studies something called the overview effect , the shift in perspective astronauts describe when they see Earth from space. He uses it as a lens for craft too. The point was never the travel itself, it’s having new eyes for what’s already right in front of you. We talked a lot about the craft education in
The Room Is the Design: Verner Panton (opens the original)
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He trained under Arne Jacobsen — the most disciplined, restrained designer Denmark ever produced. Then he left.After leaving Jacobsen's studio in 1952, Panton moved to Basel, Switzerland, and spent the next four decades doing the exact opposite of everything he had been taught. Not as rebellion for its own sake, but because he had a different idea about what design was for.For Panton, design wasn’t about the object. It was about what the object did to you.<a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-
Sales for creatives who hate selling (opens the original)
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I sat down with Patrick Collins , a sales coach and consultant, to talk about something almost every creative person I know quietly dreads: sales . His first line on the subject set the tone for the whole conversation. “I’m not sure anybody who likes sales.” He doesn’t think that’s a problem to fix. He thinks it’s a sign the word itself is broken. Patrick completely reframed how I think about sales. He tells everyone he trains to cross out the word and call it education instead. Nobody likes bei
Sound and Form: The Bang & Olufsen Idea (opens the original)
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The Beogram 4000 is in the permanent collection at MoMA. It’s a record player.But when Jacob Jensen designed it in 1972, he wasn’t thinking about records. He was thinking about what it felt like to stand in a room with it.That instinct — that a speaker, a radio, a television could be as beautiful as what it does — is what made Bang & Olufsen one of the most distinct companies in the history of design.<a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-img" href="https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!J-NE!
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