Go From Depression to Creative Expression
STOP FEELING LIKE SH*T
Creative people all know what it’s like to be stuck, bogged down by depression and inner obstacles.
Stuck energy = stuck projects.
If you’re struggling to find your creative expression, join bestselling author and teacher Amy B. Scher in Stop Feeling Like Sh*t: From Depression to Creative Expression.
With Stop Feeling Like Sh*t, you will learn how to change your creative mindset and set your artistic expression free, explore energy therapy skills to release blocks and support your natural creative flow, and receive guided practices for whenever you feel stuck or overwhelmed.
Amy B. Scher helps you move through your inner obstacles with the following tips:
Rule #1: Create without expectation
Rule #2: Befriend, don’t berate (yourself or your project)
Rule #3: No one cares so you better
There’s much more to experience in this course, but the key is: as you learn to change your mindset and approach to creativity, you’ll experience more flow and joy.
In a free teaching based on her upcoming new program, Stop Feeling Like Sh*t: From Depression to Creative Expression, Amy introduces her breakthrough approach for changing the way you think, feel, and work in order to re-energize your creativity.
As Amy says, “You can decide to create no matter what.” Join her in this inspiring session on releasing your own creative expression.
About Amy B. Scher
Amy B. Scher is an energy therapist, expert in mind-body healing, and bestselling author of How to Heal Yourself When No One Else Can and How to Heal Yourself from Anxiety When No One Else Can. She has been featured in the Times of India, CNN, HuffPost, CBS, the Washington Post, Cosmopolitan, the Los Angeles Review of Books, Curve magazine, and San Francisco Book Review. Scher was also named one of The Advocate’s “40 Under 40.”
Amy teaches classes to help people break through blocks to become their happiest, healthiest, and most expressive selves. As a writing mentor, she works closely with authors to help them get their own stories into books — and those books into print.
