Wealthy Creatives Podcast
Most creatives didn't start their business to burn out. Wealthy Creatives is a conversation with videographers, photographers, designers, musicians, and creative service providers who are building businesses that actually give them their lives back.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 9, 2026
Latest episodes
Booked Out And Broke: The 5 Patterns (opens the original)
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Three years ago I played Red Rocks twice with Zach Bryan's tour, and at the after party in Denver I couldn't stop thinking about one thing. Why does one artist break through while my friends who are just as good stay unknown? I've done over 250 consulting calls with creatives in the last five months, and the ones who stay stuck under 10k a month are almost always making the same five mistakes. The time money treadmill. The identity swap, where you slowly become the bookkeeper and the account man
Stop Pricing Your Work, Price The Outcome (opens the original)
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You wrote the proposal, read it ten times, and your finger flinched before you hit send. That pit in your stomach isn't a pricing problem. You sold the wrong thing. Two creatives quote the same job with the same scope. One gets two thousand, one gets fifteen. The difference is what they made the client believe they were buying. In this one I walk through the whole model I run with clients. The outcome ladder, where you keep asking what the work actually does until you land on something with a nu
If I Started Over As A Creative In 2026 (opens the original)
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Real artists aren't starving. The creatives who care most about the work are the ones who figure out how to get paid for it. I've spent 20 years in creative fields and done about 250 consulting calls in the last six months, almost all with people stuck between 5k and 15k a month, working full time hours and quietly losing their love for the craft. So here's exactly what I'd do if I wiped it all and started over. I call it the five ones. One target market, one product, one conversion tool, one tr
You are the story / with Joseph Baum from Maniac) (opens the original)
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Joe grew up without a television and then went to film school. That paradox is where this one starts, and it goes further than I expected. Joe co-runs Maniac with two friends from film school. The three of them started it together during COVID and run it as equals. Before that he was a student at Regent when eight professors got terminated overnight. He and his friends borrowed camcorders from the marketing office, turned an empty dorm room into an interview studio, recorded students all night,
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