The Creative JuggleJoy Podcast: From Passion to Profit

Social media can help people discover your work, but it should not be the only way they can reach you. Kaylie shares a thoughtful three-layer system for building stronger, more lasting customer connections.

Kaylie speaks with artist Hannah Nunn about the many small decisions behind a creative business spanning more than two decades. Their conversation explores resilience, storytelling, nature and protecting the space needed to continue creating.

If you’re feeling pulled in a hundred directions, you’re not alone. In this gentle reflection on Kaylie’s latest podcast episode, I share my own thoughts on embracing fewer, better offers and building a creative business that honours your life and energy. Let this be a reminder that slow growth is still growth.

In this reflective blog post, Delores shares the emotions behind organising the Profitable Artist Summit 2026. She highlights the generous lineup, the live workshop schedule and her invitation to artists to join with nothing more than a sketchbook and a dream.

Building a sustainable creative business is less about talent and more about resilience, curiosity and community. In this reflective post I share how discarded magnets and missed sales became stepping stones to a thriving art practice, and why systems and support make all the difference.

In this episode, I share how batching and planning have helped me create a more sustainable rhythm in my creative work. It’s a simple shift that can make everything feel more manageable.

A practical, behind-the-scenes look at how Delores builds art classes fast—using repeatable templates, focused projects, and smart tools without losing heart.

“Not all advice ages well—or fits real life.” In this episode, Kaylie and I unpack the creative business tips that didn’t work for us and explore why things like hustle culture, niching down, or strict morning routines can feel out of touch when you're balancing caregiving, chronic illness, or simply a different season of life. We’re reflecting honestly on how we’ve adapted and what works better now—on our own terms.