What’s your best creative process? | One Good Question

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Ladies and gentleman, Welcome to One
Good Question Friday episode where answer your questions.

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absolutely anything that tabs for only questions, not for discussion, and if you

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get chosen, we'll answer your question
live on an episode. And today I

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think we got a newbie. We
got dk Aquinowa highly overrated grain. If

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I do say so myself, it's
a grain, right, it's fine.

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But it was like how you cook
it? But yeah, yeah, what

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do you ask? It's actually fine. I was just trying to be funny.

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Um. He says, what is
the creative process or your creative process?

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And he's leaving it open on purpose
to open? Uh interpret haitian.

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I Actually I don't know. Creativity's
interesting in general how people speak sometimes and

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let's say like oh yeah, he's
creative or she's not creative, or I'm

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not creative and I don't even know
enough. I used to listen to more

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podcasts and read up on psychology of
it or people's thoughts or some I listened

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to a lot of podcasts and audiobooks
from creative people, and that helps me

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be creative. But I don't know
if you can like learn to be creative

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or not. Not to switch that
question that yeah, it's sort of left

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brain right brain thing. Yeah,
some people say you have it or you

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don't, and yeah, you're more
of a and I think you learn as

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you get older, But I don't
know if it's what you enjoy or what

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you've tapped into or what's your programmed. A lot of us are like good

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at or what we do is what
people told us we do or what we're

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good at. Oh, Mike,
he's funny, So then I try to

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be funny all the fucking time,
you know what I mean, rather than

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like, maybe I'm not funny,
or maybe I don't like being funny,

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or maybe I'm not naturally funny or
whatever. It comes back to the thing

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with that they say with with kids, you shouldn't tell them that they're smart

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or they're they're special or whatever.
You should tell them that they work really

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hard if that's not actually true,
or give them, you know, um

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qualitative things based on effort as opposed
to sort of in dwelling qualities like intelligence

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or what heard similar things, or
like don't say like I'm proud of you,

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like say are you proud of you? Yeah? Um, I've heard

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a lot of different stuff like that. The basis for me and I learned

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it from my head coach shot out
Dean Stark is just like and he does

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it himself, but he just says
like, I'm only gonna compliment you when

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you deserve a compliment. Yeah,
Like, we're not gonna I'm not gonna

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tell you all your worked hard when
you didn't work hard. I'm not gonna

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tell you a good game when you're
a good game. I'm not gonna tell

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you that was a great shot when
you shot a bad shot. You know,

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Like there's a difference between like building
someone's confidence here and there. Um

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and then just like yeah, straight
up line, because then we can never

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communicate them, we can never be
on the same page. Okay, so

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here's my question. Then, um, watching a lot more basketball right now

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obviously myself. Yeah, okay,
so miss a three free throw? Right,

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and you're still, yeah, that's
just for routine. Is that just

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routine? Yeah, that's not telling
you did good just because like yeah,

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and that same idea which I was
going to, Actually that's a good lead

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into why what I do did to
get creative? Or I've learned or I've

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heard other people say, is the
flow state, which you hopefully is if

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you know, have experienced or get
into true flow state, it's probably where

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you're performing best and your most creative. Arguably, because flow state is when,

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at least is my interpretation, I
think it is slightly variable, even

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though there's probably a real definition out
there. But when you have enough skill

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in something that you're kind of subconscious
or you let go in a way and

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you just kind of do, you
don't think, you just be. And

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people often only experience it when they
have semi mastered something you can't. People

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say like, oh, play music
flow state. Well, if you don't

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know how to play the trumpet and
you hop into JR. Jasmine, it's

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impossibles flow there. Basketball, same
thing. Basketball and music are the only

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places that I've experienced it. And
I wasn't not that good at music,

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but I was off fishing and selffishent
enough in my pocket that I could in

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basketball I was. I think I
had mastered enough skills that things are just

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happening. I'm not dribbling up the
court thinking all right, I'm gonna cross

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over, I'm gonna spin move.
I just fucking go and where that the

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defender ends up, I'm just countering
it, just not thinking. So I've

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heard creatively to get into flow state, the best way to do it is

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by routine. So whether that be
every day you want to draw a picture,

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or if you're an artist and you
wake up, then you do coffee.

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Then you sit in the same place
at the same time with the same

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music, with the same lighting,
with the same seat and the same this

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and that and that, and you
line up all these you control all these

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other variables, so then your body
just steps into that creative process. That

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sounds interesting yet ever done it that
way? But yeah, but uh yeah,

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I'm not huge that way either.
But that's what made me think of

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the free throw. The same idea
is like batting, Right, whether you're

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batting, you miss more than you
hit for sure, Right, that's the

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difference than a free throw, a
good free throw, shoot a really good

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free throw shooters hitting nine, yeah, that's really good. But still um,

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same idea. You're tapping your cleat, you're tapping your cleat, you're

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pulling your thing, and now you're
gonna go hit um and you're doing that

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routine and missing more than making,
but you're still doing that routine. Okay.

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So that's what I would say for
basketball, like the fist bump or

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whatever, like camaraderie stuff and then
m yeah, definitely camaraderie. And it's

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kind of like a teammate thing too, like the false compliment like if if

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if if if I hit someone with
a perfect pass and they missed the shot,

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if I saw they were in if
it's something I want repeat it's kind

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of like a dog or a baby. If it's something I want repeated.

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As a point guard or a coach, I would say, hey, it's

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all right, get shot, get
shot, get shot, even though he

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missed, because I think it was
a good opportunity to score and he's more

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likely to hit the next one.
Not if it's a bad shot. I

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probably wouldn't say nothing yeah, or
be like yo, kick that back out

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or you know, yeah, it's
a little bit of a I see you,

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Yeah, yeah, same idea.
Yeah, I see you, I

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see what you're trying to do.
Um. For me, I think that

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the creative my creative process, if
I actually can be said to have one,

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is um. The thing I've learned
is that you can't throw out ideas

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too soon, even if they seem
like they might be bad ideas from the

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beginning. You're saying no, I'm
saying keep them until let them a culture.

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Yeah, let them let them,
yeah, let them let them steep

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a little bit, because the solution
to why something is bad to make it

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good might be the thing that the
thing that you can take to another idea

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and have it work. Yeah.
I think creativity is just such um an

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interesting thing because there's creativity and so
much that we do, like obviously the

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core being creation, but there's like
fixing problems, which is a different form

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of creation for me than coming up
with a shirt design or a collection concept

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like pure creativity and a more historically
artsy sense. I guess versus creativity in

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powerlifting program because there's creativity there that's
troubleshooting or problem solving. I think problem

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solving is creative, and how I
go about each of those processes are very

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different. I think I agree with
you when it comes to the concept you

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said when I'm doing more of a
arts creative, because then I want to

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like almost let it evolve. I'm
on step one in my brain and letting

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that out there people, depending on
who you give it to, but even

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in general, people might just not
understand it or it might not be good

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yet. But I can build it
to step five, which is allows me

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to represent what the actual creation is
better. But in terms of problem solving,

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sometimes I feel like throwing it out
right away helps depending on who,

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because then someone can already see step
five, you know what I mean,

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And we do that in business sometimes. Hey man, I'm thinking about building

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up Second Saturday. That was Seabass's
idea. Hey, I think Second Saturday

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could be a big thing. And
then he throws it to us, and

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then I can see, oh,
okay, well, then I could see

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it at step five already rather than
the arts creation. It's hard for you

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to see what's in my head if
I just throw it out early. Yeah.

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Right. For me, it's been
really difficult challenged lately, much like

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Jim, where we're not very corporate
with what we do, yet every business

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has a corporate structure, And so
if we had to wear hats, I'd

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say we'd probably co owned the CEO
hat. Jim runs more in the CFO

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area and I run more in the
CCO area, and those two direct conflict.

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Where for those Yeah, like creative
creative chief officer and like a creative

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executive officer or whatever, you know, one is literally in charge of putting

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rubber to ground. That's kind of
the CEO job, like how does shit

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get done? Or what gets done
when? How procedures? And in a

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more corporate ladder, there's people under
him obviously that actually do it, but

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he's the one setting these processes and
following through or sheet and the creative one

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is obviously and the ultimate corporate structure
is just ideas. They're the kuc bat

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they're the dreamers, they're the and
when I have to wear a half and

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half, they blunt each other a
lot. So like I'd love to do

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all this cool shit with the clothes, but Margins budgets, you know,

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practicality of what I want to do. I want to paint the whole gym

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bright yellow, you know, but
like we can't do that, you know,

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Like there's all these things that just
don't like Artistically, I'd love to

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do a bunch of cool shit to
match the collections with the gym, but

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that costs money and that would steer
away members who just come here. Like

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some people are all all about everything
we do. They like to close,

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they like the podcast, and they
think the clothes are creative. But some

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people just want this as a training
facility and for me not to say hello

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so these creative things, so I
have to think those things right where I

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would love to fucking yeah, paint
the whole thing yellow for a certain launch,

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because I think it would look fucking
sick, and yellow is one of

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our main colors. But that's gonna
lose twenty members, all right, Mike,

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Chill the fuck out. We can't
do that one, you know it

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plus the money of painting the whole
thing and whatever whatever. But that's just

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like one made up example of how
that goes. So the whole creation process

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for me now is a little bit
more organized. I was talking about getting

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a flow state where I just separate
my days, so morning I'm doing all

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the admin stuff, I'm waking up
and I'm doing the logistics with the clothing.

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Early six seven o'clock. It asked
to get done because of the time

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change of who I'm working with and
how my brain works. So I'm doing

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the emails, I'm doing the data
on sizing of what we used to sell

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versus what I'm putting the next order
in all these little things, the margins,

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I'm I'm negotiating, I'm doing kind
of the admin stuff. Middle of

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the day's the content creation, which
is a type of creation. But I

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think naturally you and I just have
done that over time. But two,

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it's when I feel like most awake
and wanting to be social. I don't

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want to be social in the morning. I don't really want to be social

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in night. And all content creation, whether it's a solo project or the

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podcast or whatever, I do that
then and then the creation creation happens more

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at night. And so I'm either
in bed scrolling around. I'm looking at

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art, I'm looking at podcasts,
I'm looking at videos, I'm looking at

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other things. And I forgot who
said it. I think it was a

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musician. I wish I remembered better. But because it's a little bit back

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and forth, but I think people
said to be a great artist, you

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have to consume art because I've heard
opposite, you know, I think it

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was a little Wayne said, I
don't listen to anyone's music about my own

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because I don't want to be tainted
by it. But that doesn't mean he

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doesn't consume other forms of art.
Yeah, and that's something I have always

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kind of been inspired by where I
like, I love music, and I

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love culture, and I'm getting more
into like other mediums. Like we were

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talking about graffiti and different things in
the other cars. Consider art anything visual

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arts, and then how do I
represent that into clothing. I also consume

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clothing content. I won't lie,
you know, I watch and keep up

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with other designers and stuff. But
I think you can be inspired by other

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forms of art to create the type
of art you do, but consuming too

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much of the same art that you
are trying to create may interfere with your

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creature. Yeah, where you can
come up with you need to be inspired

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by something. But yeah, I'm
two examples. One. I've told the

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story before, but I'm gonna tell
again that when I was writing my master's

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project, I had a terrible self
editing problem because I was this is what

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I was talking about, just letting
things do, just go just write,

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you know, and if you but
if you start editing yourself too soon,

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then you can't get past the hump. That's kind of even get stuck.

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That's kind of even what I was
talking about, the ad men versus creative,

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because like putting your pyramids in common, the right place really is in

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creation. That's more admin. Yeah. Right, So if you're writing a

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sentence and then making sure it's grammatically
perfect rather than just spewing your brain out

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and then going back and worrying about
grammar, I think I get caught up

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because because fairly often, even my
you know what, you would think it

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was pretty mundane writing has a lot
of shit built into it, you know,

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and so that you know, that
process in my mind, the legos

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that go into to building those those
sentences and paragraphs or whatever, it's just

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more complicated. But I came to
realize that I had to distract myself and

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not edit that stuff, go back
and find the threads that I really want

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to bring forward, and then rewrite
based on that. And as opposed to

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stopping every sentence and just having a
giant like birthing event over everyone and the

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other thing. It was like we
just did this episode when we've talked about

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things you believe or or don't believe
or would like to believe but I think

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may not be true. And the
idea around that was just I saw this

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article about UFOs, it's like,
well, yeah, I mean like I

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would like to believe that that's true. Yeah, and a lot of people

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apparently do believe it's true that there's
intelligent life out there. So can we

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talk about that for you know an
episode? Yeah, actually we can,

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And we can even bring it back
around to stuff that we do, and

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that's that's you know, that's the
sort of day to day content creation stuff

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when it's just the two of us
when we don't have we don't have guests

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or we don't have a panel or
whatever, like some major didn't happen in

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the news or yeah, and something
that like, um, there's there's a

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certain timeliness about it, but at
the same time not so much. Yeah,

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I mean yeah, And I think
that kind of goes back to the

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being inspired by other things, right, Yeah, what CNN is talking about

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UFOs has nothing to do with our
podcast. Now, I can inspire what

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you do and see abouts and I
do similar with YouTube. We saw the

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biggest YouTubers in the world are doing
Taco Bell menu tier list. Oh all

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right, and today we did a
deadlift tier list. You know, is

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that the most creative, earth shattering
thing I've ever done? No, but

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there's an ounce of creativity there to
see how something can translate to your world

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or putting someone else's um creations in
a sense, into your vision and your

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perspective. So, um, I
never had one, But there's this thing

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called a French taco. Yeah it
what it looks like it's a hot pocket

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to me. But if it's just
if the if the outside of the hot

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pocket was not pastry, but it
was a tortilla. Oh, it's like

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flower, like a burrito at I'd
like that. I mean that sounds a

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Panada e yeah, but Mpanada.
You know, I almost went to this

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is crazy. We we ended up
deciding not to do it because it was

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way out of the way. But
there's a video of Jon Favreau and Pedro

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Pascal talking about American food versus um
Chilean food. Yeah, skeltch land.

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Yeah, so if you um,
yeah, that obviously that was somebody's creative

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content idea. Right, Okay,
let's do American food versus whatever. And

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there's a place in London. It's
a coffee shop, but it has impanadas

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that that Peter Prascal said, Oh, this tastes just like what I would

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have in Chile. Interesting, Yeah, probably very similar in Argentina. I

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assume what they eat probably say we
we we almost to it and then we

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ended up deciding to go a different
direction because it's kind of way out of

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the way. That's some weird Argentinian
food. Like La Vegas everyone has,

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so we don't really have any here. I know there's supposed to be a

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cafe opening, but Chilean food you
almost never hear about. Yeah, population

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might just be too little. It's
a spread though, you know it probably

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Peruvian, Yeah, but even Peruvian. It is weird that that's common because

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that's a small ass country. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, and

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their food Yeah, probably very similar
regionally. All right, ladies and gentlemen.

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Brand new episodes every Wednesday and Friday. Appreciate you so much for listening.

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To share this out wherever and we
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Mike where you want to find me,

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Mathi, Jim we D and all
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percent facts, where percent is a
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facts. As a Spreaker Prime Podcast
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network, I'm gon talk to you
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