Marry An Artist! Divorce An Artist! This One Is Tough!

Marriage is a wild ride no matter who you are, but when an artist and a non-artist come together, it's like putting a jazz musician and a classical pianist in the same band—beautiful, but full of unexpected notes. Artists live in a world of inspiration, late-night ideas, and unpredictable schedules, while a non-artist often thrives on stability and routine. This contrast can lead to some friction, especially when the artist is deep in creative mode and their partner just wants to know what time dinner is. The artistic mind doesn’t clock out at 5 PM, and that can be tough for someone who isn’t wired that way.

One of the biggest struggles is understanding priorities. To an artist, creating isn't just a hobby; it’s oxygen. But to a partner outside of that world, it can sometimes look like obsession, distraction, or even avoidance of responsibilities. "Why are you spending hours editing that scene when the garbage still isn’t taken out?" The artist, on the other hand, wonders why their passion isn’t seen as “real work” if it’s not bringing in consistent money. It’s a delicate dance of balancing dreams with reality, passion with partnership, and making sure no one feels like they’re being left behind.

Then there’s the emotional rollercoaster. The highs of a successful project can make an artist feel invincible, while rejection or creative blocks can send them spiraling into doubt. A non-artist spouse might struggle with these intense emotional swings, wondering why their partner can’t just "let it go" and move on. But for the artist, it’s never just about the work—it’s about their identity. Being married to an artist means learning to navigate these emotional waves without getting pulled under, and for the artist, it means remembering that their spouse isn’t a built-in therapist.

So, how do you keep a marriage strong when one person is off chasing inspiration while the other just wants a peaceful weekend? Here are three things that can help:

1. Set clear expectations – Talk about schedules, commitments, and how both partners can feel valued, so neither person feels ignored or misunderstood.
   
   

2. Appreciate each other’s world – The non-artist should take an interest in their partner’s work, and the artist should respect the stability their spouse brings to the relationship.
   
   

3. Create together – Even if one person isn’t an artist, finding small creative projects to share can bridge the gap and strengthen the bond. Whether it's planning a trip, decorating a space, or just making a ridiculous inside joke—creativity isn’t just for the artist, it's for the marriage.
   
   

At the end of the day, love is its own art form. It takes patience, compromise, and a whole lot of rewrites, but when both partners commit to understanding each other’s world, the final masterpiece is worth it.

The World Owes You Nothing—Go Take It

 

As an artist, you have a vision, a passion, and a dream—but here’s the hard truth: no one is coming to make it happen for you. The world doesn’t owe you recognition, success, or opportunity. If you sit around waiting for someone to discover your work, hand you a deal, or open doors for you, you’ll be waiting forever. The artists who make it are the ones who take action, create their own opportunities, and refuse to be ignored. You have everything you need to succeed—the only question is whether you’re willing to go out and take what’s yours.

Success isn’t given; it’s earned. Every great musician, filmmaker, and creator you admire had to grind, push, and prove themselves long before anyone paid attention. You have to put yourself out there, market your work, knock on doors, and keep going even when you hear ‘no’. There are thousands of talented people in the world, but talent alone isn’t enough. What separates those who make it from those who don’t is the willingness to show up, put in the work, and keep moving forward—no matter what. The world doesn’t owe you a platform, but it will take notice when you demand attention with your relentless pursuit of success.

So how do you take control and claim your place? First, build something of value—hone your craft, create consistently, and put your work out there. Second, promote yourself relentlessly—use social media, network, and don’t be afraid to talk about your art. Third, take rejection as fuel, not failure—every ‘no’ is just a step closer to the right ‘yes.’ The world isn’t going to hand you success, but when you step up, take action, and refuse to quit, you become unstoppable. Go out there and make it happen!

"Rumble’s Rise & Free Speech: Why The John Henry Soto Show Is Now Exclusive on the Platform"

In a world where free speech and independent voices are under constant pressure, Rumble has emerged as a powerful platform for creators who refuse to be censored. Founded in 2013 by Chris Pavlovski, Rumble was built as an alternative to Big Tech-controlled media, giving content creators a space where their voices could be heard without interference. Unlike other platforms that throttle reach and suppress opinions, Rumble prioritizes transparency and fairness, ensuring that creators have a real chance to connect with their audience. With its rapid growth and commitment to creator-first policies, Rumble has become a go-to destination for independent thinkers, journalists, and artists looking to share their message without restrictions.

That’s exactly why The John Henry Soto Show has found a home on Rumble. My co-host, George Batista, and I are passionate about asking tough questions, having real conversations, and providing value to our audience without worrying about being silenced. We cover everything from film and music to health and entrepreneurship, always keeping it raw, engaging, and sometimes controversial—but that’s the point. Rumble allows us to have these conversations freely, without algorithms deciding what people should or shouldn’t see. As Puerto Ricans from the Bronx who use humor to tackle serious topics, we know how important it is to have a platform that truly supports independent voices.

One of the biggest advantages of Rumble is that it puts power back into the hands of creators. Unlike other platforms that manipulate reach and engagement, Rumble operates on a more organic system where your content speaks for itself. Their partnership with Rumble Cloud and expansion into live streaming, podcasts, and video monetization means creators can actually build sustainable careers without fear of demonetization or shadowbanning. With millions of users tuning in every day, the audience here is growing fast, creating an opportunity for shows like ours to thrive.

For The John Henry Soto Show, Rumble isn’t just a platform—it’s a movement. It represents freedom, authenticity, and the ability to create without compromise. As we continue to bring engaging discussions, thought-provoking insights, and plenty of laughs, we’re excited to grow our community here. If you believe in real conversations, independent voices, and content that isn’t controlled by corporate interests, then Rumble is where you need to be. So, if you haven’t already, subscribe to The John Henry Soto Show on Rumble, and let’s keep this movement alive!

Steve Martin’s advice—“Be so good they can’t ignore you”

This is a powerful mantra for anyone chasing success. It’s not about luck or connections; it’s about undeniable skill, relentless effort, and standing out through excellence. Your journey embodies this idea. From playing guitar as a way out of the South Bronx to becoming a filmmaker, digital marketer, and talk show host, you’ve continuously honed your craft. Whether it’s helping artists fund their projects, building JHS Talent Management, or performing in Nashville, your success has come from showing up, improving, and delivering value that demands attention.

Consistency and mastery are what separate those who are merely visible from those who are unforgettable. You’ve navigated through discouragement in digital marketing, pushed past challenges, and remained committed to growth. Your film And On That Day gained festival recognition not by chance, but because of your dedication to storytelling. Even your new venture into talent management isn’t just about signing artists; it’s about shaping careers and creating undeniable experiences. You’re proving that when you commit to excellence, people can’t help but take notice.

To be so good they can’t ignore you, you must focus on constant improvement and strategic positioning. Whether through digital marketing, film, or music, success follows those who refine their skills to the point where their work demands recognition. Your story is already proof of this principle in action. Now, as you continue building JHS Talent Management and your other ventures, the key is to keep sharpening your craft, building meaningful connections, and always delivering your absolute best.

Three Ways to Get So Good They Can’t Ignore You:

1. Daily Skill Development – Set aside dedicated time every day to improve your craft, whether it’s playing guitar, storytelling, or digital marketing.
2. Create Relentlessly – Make content, perform, and put your work out there consistently so that people see your expertise in action.
3. Engage and Network – Build relationships with those who can help amplify your skills, whether it’s fellow artists, industry professionals, or your audience.

By following these steps, you ensure that success isn’t just possible—it’s inevitable.

 

Pain is Temporary, Regret is Forever

Growth isn’t always comfortable, but neither is regret. Every time we push ourselves past our limits, there’s discomfort—it’s part of the process. But here’s the thing: that pain is temporary. Whether you’re an artist grinding through long hours, a musician struggling to get that perfect take, or a filmmaker trying to bring a vision to life, the challenges won’t last forever. What does last forever is the regret of looking back and realizing you didn’t give it your all. No one wants to wonder, What if I had just gone for it?

I’ve learned this firsthand. There were times when I hesitated, times when I doubted whether I had what it took to succeed. But every time I pushed through, I realized that the struggle was just a stepping stone—not a wall. From learning to play the guitar as a kid in the Bronx to stepping into the world of filmmaking, I saw that progress only comes when you embrace the challenge, not run from it. And now, with The John Henry Soto Show, my co-host George Batista and I push this same message: show up, do the work, and don’t let temporary discomfort keep you from greatness.

So how do you avoid regret? First, take action now. Stop waiting for the “perfect” moment—it doesn’t exist. Second, embrace failure as part of success. Every misstep is a lesson that moves you forward. Third, surround yourself with people who push you to be better. When you're around driven, passionate people, it’s impossible to stay stuck. The pain of discipline is temporary, but the regret of inaction lasts forever. Which one are you choosing today?

Discipline Beats Motivation! Prove me Wrong!

 

Welcome, artists and creators, to today’s show, where we’re exposing one of the biggest myths about success—relying on motivation. Motivation is great, but let’s be honest, it’s unreliable. Some days you wake up feeling unstoppable, and other days, you just want to crawl back under the covers. If you’re depending on motivation to get things done, you’re setting yourself up for inconsistency and frustration. The real secret to success isn’t bursts of inspiration—it’s discipline. Discipline is what gets you in the studio, on stage, or behind the camera even when you don’t feel like it.

Let’s talk about why discipline is the real key to greatness. Motivation is emotional, and emotions fluctuate, but discipline is a commitment. It’s the habit of showing up, doing the work, and staying focused no matter how you feel. Think about the most successful artists, musicians, filmmakers, and entrepreneurs—do you think they felt motivated every single day? Of course not. But they had the discipline to push through the days when they didn’t feel like working, and that’s what made them unstoppable. The moment you stop waiting to feel inspired and start training yourself to take action anyway, you separate yourself from the pack.

So how do you build the discipline to win? First, set non-negotiable habits—treat your work like a job, not a hobby. Second, create systems and routines that keep you accountable even when motivation is nowhere to be found. And third, redefine success as consistency over time, not just bursts of effort. Small, disciplined actions add up to massive results, and those who master this mindset will always outperform those waiting for the ‘right mood’ to work. So today, let’s make a decision—are we going to wait for motivation, or are we going to take control and create real success? Let’s get into it!

You Are Your Only Competition

Welcome, artists and creators, to today’s show, where we’re diving into one of the biggest roadblocks to success—comparison. It’s easy to get caught up in measuring ourselves against others, especially in the age of social media, where everyone seems to be winning. But here’s the truth: the only person you need to be better than is the person you were yesterday. Every day is an opportunity to grow, improve, and refine your craft, and if you focus on that, success becomes a natural byproduct. Comparing yourself to others only drains your creative energy and keeps you stuck in a cycle of self-doubt, and that’s not where true artistry thrives. Instead, the goal should always be progress, not perfection, and definitely not comparison.

Let’s talk about why this mindset shift is so powerful and necessary. When you start focusing on your own journey, you’ll notice a shift in how you create—you’ll take more risks, experiment more, and truly find your own voice. Growth happens when you challenge yourself, not when you chase someone else’s success. It’s not about being the best in the world—it’s about being the best you in the world. That’s where true fulfillment and longevity as an artist come from. The greats didn’t become legends by copying others; they became icons by embracing their uniqueness and consistently improving their craft.

So, how do you make this shift and break free from the comparison trap? First, set personal goals that are based on your own progress, not someone else’s timeline. Second, recognize that everyone’s path is different, and success is not a straight line—what you see from others is often just their highlight reel. And third, make a daily commitment to improve, even if it’s just 1% at a time. Small wins lead to big breakthroughs, and those breakthroughs define your legacy. So today, let’s challenge ourselves to stop looking sideways and start looking forward—because the only artist you need to beat is the one who showed up yesterday. Let’s get into it!

John Henry Soto: The Similarities Between The Borg and The Main Str...

John Henry Soto: The Similarities Between The Borg and The Main Str...: On the next episode of The John Henry Soto Show , we’re diving into a hilarious but strangely accurate comparison between the Star Trek Bor...

The Similarities Between The Borg and The Main Stream Media! No Seriously!!

On the next episode of The John Henry Soto Show, we’re diving into a hilarious but strangely accurate comparison between the Star Trek Borg and the mainstream media. Ever notice how every news outlet seems to say the exact same thing, almost as if they’re part of some giant collective? Well, that’s because they basically are! Just like the Borg travel the galaxy assimilating civilizations and wiping out individuality, the media operates with a hive-mind mentality, ensuring that every talking head repeats the same scripted lines, word for word. Resistance is futile—unless, of course, you enjoy being labeled as someone who "questions the narrative" (which, in Borg terms, is basically an act of rebellion).

Even the way they communicate feels like it was pulled straight from a Borg Cube. The media has its own version of “You will be assimilated,” except instead of using cybernetic implants, they use carefully crafted buzzwords that suddenly appear everywhere overnight. Tune into any major network, and you’ll hear the same phrases repeated with robotic precision, as if they all got a direct uplink from the same control center. It’s like watching a room full of drones all operating under one consciousness, reinforcing the same ideas while shutting down any dissenting voices. The moment you step outside the collective narrative, alarms go off, and the media Borg work overtime to reprogram—or cancel—you back into submission.

Of course, the biggest difference between the Borg and the media is that at least the Borg are honest about their intentions. They don’t pretend they’re giving you "objective" information while subtly guiding you toward complete assimilation. No, the Borg show up, announce their plan, and get to work. The media, on the other hand, smiles at you, assures you they’re looking out for your best interests, and then subtly makes sure you never question anything outside of their carefully constructed reality. But hey, at least the Borg don’t have commercials every five minutes! Tune in to the next show as we break this all down with humor, insight, and maybe even a little Star Trek trivia!

Casting Adventures: How Did We Find the Right People for the Story?

 

Casting And On That Day was an adventure filled with unexpected twists, gut decisions, and moments of pure cinematic fate. Since the film was inspired by a real-life event, we knew we needed actors who could bring raw authenticity to the roles. We held traditional auditions, but we also kept an open mind for talent in unexpected places. One of our lead actors was discovered during a local theater performance—we saw them on stage, felt their presence, and knew instantly they were perfect for the film. Some actors nailed their auditions in ways we never expected, while others surprised us by interpreting the characters in ways we hadn’t considered. It was less about finding actors who simply fit the roles and more about discovering individuals who truly understood the story on a personal level.

One of the most surprising moments came when an actor showed up looking completely different from their headshot—so much so that we almost didn’t recognize them. But the second they started reading, they transformed into the character in a way that was undeniable. We ended up rewriting a role just to fit them into the film. That’s the beauty of casting—sometimes, the right person walks in, and you just know. By the time we had our final cast, it didn’t feel like a group of strangers coming together for a project; it felt like a family. They weren’t just reading lines—they were living the emotions, bringing depth to the story in ways that made every challenge we faced in casting completely worth it.

My Film On Rumble for the very first time!

I'm incredibly proud and excited to premiere And On That Day on Rumble for the very first time! This film has been a labor of love, and its journey through the festival circuit has been nothing short of amazing. From the Manhattan Film Festival to The Tennessee Film Festival and The Golden Door Festival, plus others, the response and support have been truly humbling. Seeing this story resonate with audiences in such meaningful ways has been an incredible experience. 

Rumble is an exciting platform and I’m thrilled to share And On That Day with a whole new audience.

As I look ahead, I'm eager to dive into my next project and continue telling powerful stories. If you have a project that needs a passionate filmmaker, let’s connect! Whether it's film, music, or creative storytelling, I’m always looking for new opportunities to collaborate and bring meaningful projects to life. Thank you all for your continued support—this is just the beginning!

Beyond my own work, I have a deep passion for supporting and assisting other filmmakers in bringing their visions to life. Whether it’s through storytelling guidance, production insights, or digital marketing strategies to help fund and promote projects, I love being part of the creative process in any way I can. Filmmaking is a collaborative art, and I believe that by helping each other, we can build a stronger independent film community. If you have a project you’re working on or need guidance on, reach out—I’d love to see how I can help!

Fame vs. Legacy: What Are We Really Chasing?

 

Fame and legacy are often intertwined in the artistic world, but for filmmakers, the distinction between the two can define the impact of their work. Fame is immediate—it’s driven by box office success, viral moments, and media attention. A filmmaker chasing fame might focus on trends, high-profile collaborations, or shock value to stay relevant. However, fame is fleeting; audiences move on quickly, and what was once groundbreaking can be forgotten in the constant churn of new content. The pursuit of fame can sometimes force filmmakers to compromise artistic integrity, making choices based on commercial viability rather than storytelling depth.

Legacy, on the other hand, is built over time and is rooted in the lasting influence of a filmmaker’s work. It’s not about how many people know your name today, but how your films continue to inspire, challenge, and move audiences long after you’re gone. A filmmaker focused on legacy prioritizes storytelling, artistic vision, and cultural impact over momentary recognition. While they may not achieve mainstream fame in their lifetime, their work can shape the industry, influence future filmmakers, and leave a meaningful imprint on cinema. In the end, legacy endures where fame fades, making it the true measure of an artist’s contribution to the world.

Why I Did What I Did and Continue To Do What I Do?

 

I want to share a deeply personal story about discovering the power of my own voice. For a long time, I thought my purpose was tied to the things I created—the films I made, the podcast episodes I hosted, the connections I formed along the way. And while those things are a part of me, I’ve come to realize they aren’t the whole story. To truly make a difference, I had to go deeper. I had to reconnect with who I am at my core: a Puerto Rican kid from the Bronx, someone shaped by the vibrant culture, struggles, and resilience of my community. For years, I didn’t fully embrace that part of myself. Maybe I didn’t realize how much power it held. Maybe I thought I had to fit into a mold that wasn’t really me. But life has a way of calling us back to ourselves. You see, I grew up in a place where survival wasn’t just a skill—it was a mindset. The Bronx taught me grit, creativity, and how to dream big even when the odds were stacked against me. But it also taught me something deeper: that we all carry a spiritual force within us. And when we listen to that voice, it guides us to where we’re meant to be. 

 My journey wasn’t just about filmmaking or podcasting; it was about stepping into my truth. It was about realizing that to make a difference, I had to embrace everything I am—my roots, my voice, my spiritual connection to something greater than myself. There came a moment when I understood this fully. I was standing in a hurricane-stricken community, surrounded by people who had lost everything. They didn’t care about titles or achievements—they just needed someone to see them, to care, to show up. And as I worked alongside them, I felt a deep awakening: the realization that my purpose was never about impressing anyone. It was about showing up authentically, with my full heart and spirit, and letting that be enough. And here’s what I’ve learned: We can’t truly answer life’s call if we’re hiding parts of ourselves. The world doesn’t need a version of you that fits into a box. It needs you—the real you, with your unique story, your culture, your struggles, and your triumphs. For me, that meant honoring my heritage, speaking from my soul, and using my journey as a bridge to connect with others.

The spiritual path I’ve walked has taught me that we are all interconnected. Our stories, our struggles, our victories—they’re meant to inspire and uplift others. And when we embrace who we are, unapologetically, we give others permission to do the same. So to anyone out there holding back parts of yourself, I want to say this: You are enough. Your voice matters. Your story matters. Whether you’re from the Bronx, a small town, or anywhere in between, you carry something unique and powerful. Don’t silence it. Let it guide you. When you step into your truth, you align with a deeper purpose. You start to see that the challenges you’ve faced weren’t roadblocks—they were stepping stones, preparing you for this moment. You begin to understand that your voice, your authenticity, is exactly what the world needs right now. 

I’m here today as a filmmaker, a storyteller, and a proud Puerto Rican from the Bronx. But more importantly, I’m here as someone who’s learned that the most powerful thing we can do is honor who we are and use that to serve others. So myfriends, I invite you to listen to that inner voice, to trust it, and to let it guide you. Step into your truth, embrace your journey, and know that by doing so, you’re not just changing your own life—you’re making a difference in the lives of others. 

 Thank you for letting me share my story. 

May your journey be filled with authenticity, purpose, and light.

www.johnhenrysoto.com

Eradicating the Board of Education? But Why?!

 

For the last 60 years, the Board of Education has steadily failed students by prioritizing bureaucracy over real learning, inflating administrative costs while teachers remain underpaid, and pushing standardized testing that stifles creativity and critical thinking. Schools have become factories churning out compliant workers rather than independent thinkers, leaving generations ill-equipped for real-world success. The system resists change, even as literacy rates decline and public confidence erodes. With the rise of alternative education models like homeschooling, online learning, and trade schools, the Board of Education could eventually become obsolete, replaced by decentralized, community-driven solutions that empower parents and students rather than government-appointed officials with political agendas. Instead of the outdated curriculum taught in most schools, students should be learning real-life skills that prepare them for independence and success. Financial literacy is crucial—understanding taxes, budgeting, investing, and managing debt can mean the difference between wealth and poverty. Communication skills, including negotiation and conflict resolution, help in both personal and professional relationships. Critical thinking and problem-solving should replace rote memorization, allowing students to adapt to an ever-changing world. Entrepreneurship, self-sufficiency, and emotional intelligence are far more valuable than memorizing historical dates or solving abstract math problems with no real-world application. If schools focused on these essential life skills, young people would be better equipped to thrive rather than just survive.

Civics education was never officially "removed" from U.S. schools, but its emphasis declined over several decades. This decline began in the 1960s and 1970s when education reforms started prioritizing subjects like math and science, especially after the launch of Sputnik in 1957. By the 1980s and 1990s, standardized testing and policies like No Child Left Behind (2002) further reduced the focus on civics, as schools shifted resources toward tested subjects like reading and math. While civics is still taught today, the depth and quality of instruction vary widely by state and district. Recently, there have been efforts to restore stronger civics education, recognizing its importance for democracy.

What's up with DEI in Film?

 

The push for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) in Hollywood, while rooted in noble intentions, has sparked debates about its execution and impact on the industry. Critics argue that the aggressive implementation of DEI policies has, at times, prioritized representation over merit, resulting in storytelling and casting choices that feel forced or tokenistic. This has alienated portions of audiences who feel these efforts detract from authentic narratives and the artistry of filmmaking.

 Additionally, some contend that the focus on meeting quotas may overlook the nuances of genuine diversity, such as cultural depth and unique experiences, ultimately risking the industry's ability to produce compelling, universally resonant content. The challenge lies in finding a balance that celebrates diversity without compromising the creative essence of Hollywood.

The Show at JHS Talent Management

 

At JHS Talent Management, we believe in more than just signing great talent—we believe in empowering artists, musicians, and creatives with real industry insights, unfiltered conversations, and a touch of humor.

That’s why we created The John Henry Soto Show! 

What’s the Show About?

Think of it as a backstage pass to the industries that fuel creativity and wellness—Film, Music, and Health. Each week, we tackle the tough questions that no one else wants to ask. The shady deals, the industry myths, the crazy trends… we break it all down with honesty and a whole lot of laughs.

Who’s on the Mic?

 John Henry Soto – That’s me! A filmmaker, musician, and digital marketing expert who loves calling out nonsense and helping creatives thrive.

 George Batista – My co-host, a musician and wellness expert who makes sure we’re all staying healthy while rocking out. (Yes, it’s possible to do both!)

Together, we dig deep into the realities of the entertainment and wellness industries, all while keeping the vibe fun, fresh, and sometimes a little outrageous.

When & Where?

 LIVE Every Sunday
 7 PM Central | 8 PM EST
 Only on RUMBLE!
 Join the conversation here!

Why You Should Tune In

 Insider Industry Talk – No fluff, no sugarcoating, just the truth.
 Hilarious & Unfiltered – We keep it real AND entertaining.
 Guest Experts & Special Features – You never know who’s stopping by!

At JHS Talent Management, we’re building more than just a roster—we’re building a community of artists who want to succeed on their terms. If you’re in Film, Music, or the Health & Wellness space (or just love hearing behind-the-scenes stories), this show is for you.  And don't forget Brian Pierce whos' running the company behind the scenes helping artists connect with us!  Interested in learning more? Email Brian at  brian@jhstalentmanagement.com  

So grab a drink, jump into the chat, and get ready for a show that’s as informative as it is unpredictable. See you Sunday! 

#JHSTalentManagement #TheJohnHenrySotoShow #FilmMusicHealth #LetsTalkTruth

The battle between Artificial Intelligence and Artist Intelligence

The battle between Artificial Intelligence and Artist Intelligence is intensifying as AI-generated content floods the creative landscape, challenging the authenticity and soul of human artistry. While AI offers speed, efficiency, and mass production, it often lacks the nuance, emotion, and lived experience that make artistic expression so powerful. Many artists see this as a war for creative identity, fearing that AI-driven automation will dilute the essence of true craftsmanship. However, rather than resisting AI outright, some visionary artists are embracing it as a tool to amplify their work—using AI-driven software to refine music production, enhance film editing, or generate visual concepts that push creative boundaries beyond what was previously possible.

The key to winning this so-called war is not eliminating AI but ensuring that Artist Intelligence remains in control. When wielded with intent, AI becomes a collaborator rather than a competitor, enabling artists to refine their creative visions faster and more efficiently while still infusing their work with personal meaning. Musicians use AI to mix and master tracks with precision, filmmakers leverage it for CGI advancements, and painters generate digital sketches as blueprints for grander works. The true power of art has always been its ability to evolve, and AI is simply another instrument in the artist's toolkit. Those who adapt will not only survive this revolution but redefine what it means to be an artist in the modern age.

Relax Trigger Lovers!!

I'm convinced that some individuals only scroll through Facebook just to see what they can find to get triggered on. Not to share their life experiences or acknowledge someone's success but to police the comments in a righteous holier than thou manner.  I have been called a narcissistic person because I create content but it's literally the other way around.  They sit waiting to judge from their thrones in front of a 60 inch flat-screen tv or a $1200 iPhone, and wait to swoop down with a negative observation that will certainly fix us but always lands weak. Wild stuff folks!  Of course, I can see someone reading this now and thinking, isn't he judging right now? Well, I'm judging on my own page and I only leave positive messages to others.  If I disagree with someone's point of view, I let them have it and move on. If they ask for my thoughts, I will engage  but I mostly just read and move on. I know this kind of common sense hasn't been around in a while but it's back now so let's all get use to it again. It's like losing weight and going back to those nice jeans that made your ass look great. 

😄 So here's some advice to  everyone out there not enjoying social media in a social way.  It's not that serious.  Enjoy yourself.

 ❤️😃