What we can learn about nonverbal cues from The Big Bang Theory.

The art and practice of asking the right questions.

June, Isaac, and Ronald look back on some of the most useful creative wisdom from the show.

Illustrator and podcaster Andy J. Pizza shares the routines and practices that help to direct his creativity.

Darcy James Argue, bandleader for the 18-piece jazz band Secret Society, describes the many hats that he has to weave and wear.

The hosts discuss the best strategies for shifting between creative endeavors.

Author and poet Judith Barrington talks about Flight of the Mind, a workshop she ran for 17 years.

A jazz saxophonist talks about navigating financial uncertainty in the arts.

Mike Gauyo has written for popular shows like Insecure and Ginny and Georgia. Now he’s hustling to create and pitch the next exciting thing.

Comic and Daily Show writer Dina Hashem explains why it’s getting harder and harder to make herself laugh.

Candorville creator Darrin Bell talks about getting the strip into print in the early 2000’s and the ways his characters keep evolving.

Writer Sally Franson talks about her hilarious new novel Big in Sweden, which was inspired by her real-life experience as a reality TV contestant.

Music photographer Jim Saah talks about the iconic images he created of the D.C. punk scene in the 80’s and 90’s.

Musician, editor, and sound designer John DeLore explains how he brings podcast audio to the next level.

Filmmaker Sam Green explains why he decided to start presenting his work in a more performative and ephemeral way.

Actor and historical interpreter Stephen Seals shares his process for performing and educating simultaneously.

Writer Emma Copley Eisenberg discusses her new novel Housemates and explains why she took special care to describe her characters’ clothes and bodies.

Personal finance whiz AJ Ayers offers actionable tips for creative people whose income streams can be a little inconsistent.