The Artist's Way | Expanding a Sense of Possibility

Week Five Recap and Notes on Embracing Possibility.

💡Expanding My Sense of Possibility

This week, we're shaking things up a bit. For the past few days, I've been wrestling with approaching our weekly meeting. I hesitated because I didn’t want to disappoint anyone—sticking to the traditional format felt safe, yet I craved a different kind of connection. I was torn between meeting as usual or going in a different direction. Was I being irresponsible, or was my inner voice guiding me to go with the flow? 🤔

I decided to trust that inner guidance and created an audio discussion recap for week five. I’m really glad I did—it was both freeing and fun to record 🎙️. I’m not sure if this will become our new norm, but we’ll see, and I’ve added a poll at the end of this post so I can hear your thoughts 💬.

To those who planned to join today’s meeting, I hope you enjoy listening to this post during our time together or anytime. That is the one of the beautiful things about this format. Please know that I treasure every conversation we have, and I genuinely believe this change is one of those radical shifts we discussed last week—an homage to honoring our inner artists 🎨.

And for those interested in the Divergenthood Book Club who couldn’t attend the meeting, I hope this post offers you a fresh way to engage. Even if you’re not following along with the text, give it a listen—you might find some unexpected wisdom in these reflections 🌟.

---

Below are three audio reflections representing each chapter section: Limits, Finding the River, and The Virtue Trap. We'll end with a group task and an invitation to share in the chat. Don’t forget to complete the poll to share your feedback on this format.

🛑 Limits

Now, let’s dive into our new format and kick off week five by exploring the first section of the chapter—Limits.

In this audio reflection, I share my personal insights on how we define—and sometimes confine—our creativity with invisible boundaries. In this section, we examine those internalized limits: the self-imposed rules, past experiences, and even external expectations that have shaped our creativity.