Art block can feel heavy and confusing. In this class, you’ll learn how to reduce art block by noticing your energy and naming one small friction before you begin. Instead of pushing yourself harder, you’ll practice a calm and simple shift that makes starting feel lighter.

You’ll explore how low energy and tiny obstacles often create creative resistance. Then you’ll turn that awareness into one clear sentence placed beside your workspace.

What You Will Learn:

Why art block is often low energy, not laziness
How small friction quietly increases resistance
How to separate energy from identity
How to write one honest sentence that reduces pressure
How to create a gentle starting point

Why You Should Take This Class:

If you often sit down to create and feel stuck, this class gives you a safe way forward. You don’t need a perfect routine or big motivation. You only need clarity. I guide you slowly, using simple examples and everyday language, so you can practice without pressure. This class is part of a calm series about starting, focusing, and finishing creative work in a steady way.

Who This Class Is For:

This class is for beginners who feel blocked, slow, or unsure when starting creative work. You don’t need experience. You only need a creative task you care about.

Materials / Resources:

Your current creative project
A small piece of paper or sticky note
A pen or pencil
A desk, table, or workspace

You don’t need anything special. Keep it simple.

#2) PROJECT DESCRIPTION

You will create one short written sentence that names your main friction and place it beside your workspace.

Materials / Tools:

Your current creative task
A small piece of paper or sticky note
A pen or pencil

Project Steps:

Pause and notice how your energy feels right now.
Write one honest sentence about what makes starting feel hard.
Place that sentence beside your creative tool or workspace.

Final Deliverable:

Upload one photo of your written sentence placed next to your workspace. This could be beside your sketchbook, tablet, notebook, or desk.

Simple Example:

I show a simple handwritten note placed beside a sketchbook so you can see exactly what “finished” looks like. It is small, imperfect, and honest. That example helps you feel safe keeping yours simple too.

Encouragement:

This project is about awareness, not performance. Even one short sentence is enough. I look forward to seeing what you notice.

Paul Nene

Helping beginners take action

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