Finding Your Creativity (It’s Already in You)
On Skool, there are a lot of people creating content every day. It can be easy to look around and think, “I’m not as creative as them.” I hear this often in messages and conversations. But I don’t believe it. Everyone has creativity. It just shows up in different ways, and sometimes it just needs space to come out. For me, creativity didn’t come from trying to be creative. It came from paying attention. When I was driving for Uber full time, I started to notice something. The people in my back seat were carrying stories. Stories of care, stress, love, and real life. That’s when something clicked. My creativity started to flow, not because I forced it, but because I noticed it. I began to experiment. Nothing fancy. I kept a simple notebook in my car. After a ride, I would pull over somewhere quiet and write down a few highlights. Just the moments that stood out. A sentence here. A thought there. Later, I would take those notes and turn them into a story. That was it. Simple steps. But when I shared those stories, people connected with them. They saw something real. And they called it creative. I also think it’s important to find your creative side and actually enjoy it. Whether it’s at work or in your personal life, creativity should feel life-giving, not draining. If it starts to feel like a chore, it’s okay to stop or redirect. That doesn’t mean you’re not creative. It just means you may need a different outlet. I’ve been through many versions of this myself, trying different ways to express what’s inside me until something felt right again. Here’s what I’ve learned. Creativity is not about being better than someone else. It’s about being honest with what you see, feel, and experience. It’s about noticing moments that others might pass by and choosing to share them in your own way. Your “notebook” might not be a notebook. It could be voice notes on your phone. It could be short posts. It could be conversations you remember. It could be something you see at work, at home, or even standing in line somewhere. Creativity grows when you capture those moments and give them a place to live.