Join Timothy Kimo Brien as he delvea into the transformative realm of creativity and business in the latest episode of Find a Podcast About. This episode centers around the rebranded podcast, formerly known as The Accidental Creative, now titled The Daily Creative, hosted by the esteemed Todd Henry. We explore how Todd expertly intertwines creativity with the pressures of the professional world, providing invaluable insights for artists and business professionals alike. Each segment meticulously dissects the structure of the podcast, emphasizing Todd's engaging storytelling and high production quality, which elevate the listener's experience. As we navigate through the nuances of creativity, we invite you to discover how the Daily Creative can reignite your passion and enhance your professional endeavors.

Stats

Website

Host Todd Henry

How Many Episodes 736/49 as Daily Creative habit

Average Length 22 mins

First Show 29 June 2013

Description Formerly The Accidental Creative. Being a creative professional should be the greatest job in the world. You get to solve problems, express yourself, bring something new into the world and you get paid to do it. What's not to love. Yet every day, creative pros face, tremendous pressure and uncertainty. The temptation is just to play it safe, surrender to distraction and settle for less than your best daily creative is about making sure that's not your story. Each episode focuses on a topic relevant to creative pros, like how to come up with ideas under pressure, or how the collaborate when you're overwhelmed, or how to lead your team and help them discover motivation. It's time to fall back in love with your work. Listen to Daily Creative wherever you get your podcasts or subscribe in the Daily Creative app at dailycreative.app.

Genre Health & Fitness, Self-Help, Business, Arts, Design, Career

Frequency weekly

Contact mail@dailycreative.app

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See all of Daily Creative Episodes on the homesite

#1 Snakebite

#16 Anxiety Attack

#32 This Is Strategy

#45 Good Thinking

#49 Inspire

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Use Podcast Beacon and get an NFS beacon with your podcast name on it. Use it at the grocery store or convention or wherever you are. Use my affiliate link to learn more.

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I use Podpage to make this website look so good. No I don't know how to code website, and I don't need to. If you have a podcast use my affiliate link and get your website to look as awesome as mine. https://www.createartpodcast.com/podpage

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Thank you again for taking a listen. If you want to Outsmart the Algorithm and have me review a podcast, email me timothy@findapodcastabout.com or go to the website findapodcastabout.xyz where you can listen to the other episodes and leave me a voicemail. I’m here to help you find your next binge-worthy podcast.  

Thank you for listening to Find A Podcast About which is a production of TKB Studios. If you are interested in taming your inner critic and creating more than you consume then head on over to my other podcast Create Art Podcast. There I discuss topics for the new artist and review topics for those who are more seasoned. Many times I will have a professional artist on to share their story of how they overcame the odds against the world and themselves. The website is createartpodcast.com. I’ll see you there.  

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Let me know what you think about the podcast by taking a survey. 2024 Listener Survey: Yes, it is 2025, but hey, I am late to the game on this. Thank you ahead of time for helping me make this more of what you want to hear.

Takeaways:

• Timothy Kimo Brien brings invaluable insights from years of podcasting experience, which enhances the listener's engagement.
• The Daily Creative podcast emphasizes the fusion of creativity and business, challenging preconceived notions that these realms are incompatible.
• Each episode of The Daily Creative is meticulously crafted, ensuring high audio quality and thoughtful content that respects the listener's time.
• The show's structure is designed to provide immediate value, as Todd Henry introduces key topics quickly to captivate the audience's interest.

Links referenced in this episode:

• toddhenry.com
• createartpodcast.com
• tkbpodcaststudio.com
• dailycreativeapp.com
• buymeacoffee.com/findapodcastabout

You're listening to Find a Podcast about hey there fellow Traveler through the Podverse.

As a listener and a podcaster, I'm here to help you outsmart the algorithm and find your next binge worthy podcast.

So for those of you that are new, here's how the show works.

I'm gonna comb through millions of podcasts currently available for free on various platforms and then I'm gonna come back to you and tell you what I found.

You know, you can use search engines for recommendations from many podcast apps, but I feel that getting a personal recommendation from a real, live, breathing person is still the best way to find the gems that are out there.

Now here is how the show is broken up and it's broken up into three halves.

I'm a huge fan of Car Talk, which is a old radio show on NPR that, you know, had three halves, so bear with me on that.

Now, the first half is the stats of the show being reviewed.

This is going to give you all the details about where to find the show, how many episodes, who's hosting the show.

Basically, first half is just for those that want the stats.

The second half of the show, I'm going to dig a little bit deeper into the show and letting you know how well the host interacts, talk about, you know, the audio quality, and let you know what I think about the show is all about.

Now, in the third half of the show, otherwise known as the last half, I'm going to talk to you about why the show is binge worthy, where to start your journey with the show being reviewed, and I'll reach out to the host to see if they'd like to discuss their show and talk about their podcasting journey.

So let's get going.

So this episode is going to be a little bit unique in that the host changed the name of their show.

So it used to be known as the Accidental Creative.

Now it's been rebranded for the Daily Creative.

But you'll be able to get all the episodes on this show and I will include links to the episodes that I'm going to be reviewing here.

So let's talk about why this show.

If you know me, you know I'm a very creative person.

I'm an artist.

I do a lot of different things with art, writing, music, painting, sculpture, whatever it is.

I'm all about creativity and I was looking for shows that dealt with creativity and I stumbled around this one many years ago.

I think One of the main things I like about it is it's talking to creative professionals.

So people that actually get paid, you know, by corporations or whatnot or different firms for their art, for their creativity.

And initially I was like, well, you know, it's a business show cares, but really it's not a business show.

It's about molding two worlds.

The left side of your brain and the right side of your brain and being able to survive in that kind of environment.

So if you ever thought that creativity and business don't go together, happily I can say that this podcast is going to prove you wrong, as it proved me wrong, because I enjoy listening to it, just to kind of meld my day job with my creativity.

And if that's something that you're interested in, and I know you are, then this is going to be the podcast for you.

That's why I like it so much.

So let's get started off with the stats here.

Now, this podcast is hosted by Todd Henry.

He is a author and speaker and he's been in the creative world and business world for a long, long time.

Now he has about over 700 episodes for the Daily Creative and the Accidental Creative.

And he's knocking it out of the ballpark with each and every one of these episodes.

They run an average of about 22 minutes in length.

Now here's the description of the show.

Formerly it was called the Accidental Creative.

Now, being a creative professional should be the greatest job in the world.

You get to solve problems, express yourself, bring something new in the world, and you get paid to do that.

What's not to love?

Yet everyday creative pros face tremendous pressure and uncertainty.

The temptation is just to play it safe, surrender to distraction, and settle for less than your best.

Daily Creative is about making sure that's not your story.

Each episode focuses on topic relevant to creative pros, like how to come up with ideas under pressure, or how to collaborate when you're overwhelmed, or how to lead your team and help them discover motivation.

It's time to fall back in love with your work.

So I just want to harp on that for a moment, if you'll allow me to do that.

See, in the business world, and I work a day job in the federal government and I'm your podcast guy for what I do.

Plus I do financial wellness.

But it's always interesting that I seem to always run into the other creatives.

And even when we're dealing with dry stuff.

It's great to run into these other creative people because then it's a language that we already know and we get to play around.

That's what this pod is going to do for you if you're in a similar situation.

Now let's talk about the genre that this is in, and it falls under health and fitness, self help, business, arts, design, and career.

And he puts it out weekly just about every week.

So you know that he's a busy guy and that's why he's got close to 800 episodes.

You can email him directly and I'll have the email in the Show Notes there.

They do.

He does have a Facebook and X and Instagram as well.

He's also on Listen Notes and Listen Notes does rate him in the top point five percent.

And he does have a support app that you can get books from and actually go ahead and hire him out to speak at your company.

We're going to take a look at GoodPods here.

And GoodPods rates him as number 22 in the top 100 management podcast of all time.

So he's right up there, folks.

He's a person you should be listening to because obviously a lot of other people are listening to him.

Are you happy with your podcast app?

I know that's a hard question to answer.

Let me ask you this then.

Does your app allow you to rate the podcast listening to a great if it does, but doesn't allow you to rate every episode that you listen to?

Ah, see, Apple Podcast doesn't let you do that too much.

Now, does your app allow you to join a community of other listeners and share and comment on your favorite podcasts?

Does it?

I don't see other apps doing that.

Do you?

Now let me switch this over from listener to podcaster.

If you're a podcaster, does the app that your listeners are using give you a tip jar where they can support your show directly instead of paying fees to everybody else and their brother?

Well, GoodPods allows you as a listener and as a podcaster to rate and review all of the episodes of a podcast, as well as joining a community of other podcast enthusiasts to discuss that thing.

We all love podcasts.

You're listening to one right now.

Give it a shot.

You may not go back to your old app and you might find a community that is engaged, excited about the same thing you are.

Grab it on Google Play and the Apple App Store.

All right, let's jump right into the review here.

So the daily creative, like I said earlier, was something that I kind of stumbled upon, especially when it was the accidental creative.

But let's talk about some of the things that I really like about this pod stand, you know, kind of some of my touch points that I really like to focus on and that.

And the first thing is let's talk about how he introduces the show to different people.

Now, this next clip that I'm going to be playing for you comes from the very first episode of the Daily Creative, when he rebranded it, and it's going to show you exactly what this podcast is all about.

What would it look like to live and work with vision this year as if this was our terminal year without the knowledge that we're going to die in a year?

This is Daily Creative, and my name is Todd Henry.

Welcome to the show.

So we can hear from that intro to the show and from the very first episode what the show is all about, and especially what this episode is all about.

He was starting a new year, and you get to kind of see what he's going to be talking about.

And for me, the intro of a show, you know, after some people like to do rerolls and all that kind of jazz, or they like to put in clips of people that they've interviewed from the show, that's all fine and dandy, but this gets me right into the show.

And it usually happens.

He usually does this intro for the show and about a minute and a half into it.

So, yeah, there are, you know, some commercials and there's some housekeeping things.

But when it's time for the show to get going, he lets you know exactly what you're going to be listening to.

And I find that absolutely a godsend, because they're saving me time.

These hosts that do that are saving me time to go.

Yeah, I'm interested in it.

I'm into it.

Or no, I'm not really interested in it.

And, you know, hooking somebody in within the first 30 seconds, you know, that.

That little bit that we heard there was, oh, about, you know, 15.

No, actually it was about 45 seconds.

And it definitely hooked me into listening to what this show was going to be about.

Now, Todd does have guests on his show a lot of the times, and if you've heard me talk about introducing guests onto the show, I am.

I really hate it when people say, you know, so tell me a little bit about yourself.

For me, the host should have gone ahead and, you know, at least done a little bit of homework, at least read off their LinkedIn bio or, you know, their.

Their bio from their website at the very least.

So when people, you know, do the whole, hey, tell me about yourself, I tune out.

I'm like, you didn't do your homework, so you don't even know who this person is, and you're having them on your show.

It's like inviting somebody you don't know over to your house.

Do you do that?

I don't do that.

Maybe you do, but I know I don't.

So I always want to know, you know, who am I talking to and why should I be listening to this person?

And I think Todd does a fantastic job in this next clip introducing his guest.

So let's take a listen to that.

That's my friend Josh today.

He's a successful consultant and strategist who helps companies simplify their messaging so that anyone can quickly understand what they do, why they matter, or how they're different.

Now, I hope you caught something in there.

At the very beginning, he said, that's my friend.

This is a friend that you're already inviting Tom into your brain space, into your ear space there, and he's bringing in another friend.

It's not just some Joe Schmo down the street that he found.

He's actually bringing a friend for you to share their knowledge, and he's giving them credibility.

You know, his guest has been working with Fortune 100 companies.

Everyone here is Fortune 500.

This guy, his guest has been working with Fortune 100 companies so that, you know, if you're on the business side of your brain, that should tell you that, you know, Fortune 100 companies are not, you know, spending money with consultants that don't know what the heck they're talking about.

Obviously, his guest does know what they're talking about.

All right, let's talk about sound quality of the show.

Now, Todd, his sound quality is fantastic.

It's, you know, better than NPR quality in my book.

And that's really important for me as a podcaster because if it sounds horrible, I not going to care what the topic is.

I'm just going to tune it out.

I've done that to a number of podcasts where I'm just like, yeah, you didn't.

You gave me good Content, but you didn't spend the time to present it.

Well, it's like going to a restaurant, going to a two star Michelin restaurant and, you know, the food is going to be, you know, phenomenal, but it comes on a dirty plate and you're like, oh, come on, you're a two star Michelin, you know, restaurant paying, you know, $200 for this meal.

Give me a clean plate.

Help a brother out.

And I'm sure you've heard in the intro the slight music playing underneath him.

It's never loud and garish.

It is at a good level.

Yeah, I'm geeking out at his, you know, at his sound.

And some of you are like, tim, stop geeking about the sound.

But really, hearing a well produced podcast lends credibility to what the podcast or what the host is talking about.

And when somebody's paying that much attention to it, paying attention to the small details right then and there, that's where you want to be.

That's the person you want to be listening to.

Now, when he has guests on, that's even better.

We're going to listen this interaction between him and one of my favorite people of all time, Seth Godin.

In this next clip, I want you to pay close attention to the sound quality of both the host and the guest.

So Scott McCloud wrote an astonishing nonfiction book called Understanding Comics.

And it doesn't matter if you're a huge fan of Superman and all the other golden and silver age comic books.

He explains a bunch of brilliant insight, which is this.

The reason comic books work is not because of what's on the panels.

It's because of that little tiny gap between the panels.

So in this gap, Superman is fighting Brainiac, and in this panel, he's with Lois Lane.

In your brain, you made all the action happen to get him.

From one panel to the other panel.

That'S Seth Godin, author of numerous best selling books.

His latest is called this is Strategy, in which he lays out his philosophy on how to think more strategically.

What happens in your brain is why a comic book works.

And so what I tried to do with my work, the phrase I use is don't steal the revelation.

And I think this is relevant to so many people who follow you because of your insights about creativity and leadership.

So in the theater of the mind, which, you know, I'm a theater guy, it to me sounds like they're both sitting right next to each other and I am the third person in the room and I get to hear these two great minds talk about whatever topic they're going to talk about.

And for me, you're showing respect for your guest by making sure that their sound is phenomenal.

You're showing respect to make sure that your sound is phenomenal, and you're showing respect to the listener and making sure everybody's sound is phenomenal in this podcast.

So hats off to Todd on that one, because being a podcast host, I know that sometimes you get a guest in and they're using a laptop mic, and it can be really difficult to clean that up and make that sound as if they're sitting in a studio and you're the third person in that room.

I kind of like being the third person in the room.

I don't know about you, but I'm a little bit of a voyeur that way in that I want to be in those rooms with those conversations with people that are smarter than me, because, face it, if I'm in a room and I'm the smartest person in the room, I'm in the wrong room.

That's just me.

All right, we're going to stay on with guests and that.

That vein with his interaction between the host and guests.

And again, the guest sounds just as good as the host does.

And Todd does this thing that I'm finding some podcasters really leaning into, and that is more of a narrative interview.

Whereas, you know, when they're recording, they ask the question, but then they remove their part.

The host removes their part of the question and kind of weaves in the answers.

And that could be the reason why the sound quality is so spot on.

It's not cheating.

It's just a way of doing an interview that when you're asking a question to a guest, maybe you go on for, like, you know, two minutes to get that question out.

You're thinking about different things, or you're trying to get a certain answer out of a guest.

And when you do a narrative interview, you can take out your portion of it because you're bringing this guest to your listener because you trust them and you know that they have something important to say.

So Todd uses this style beautifully.

So the interaction that we don't get to hear be great if we had a kind of a blooper reel or maybe.

And I'm going to give, you know, Todd this idea, maybe you put it on like a Patreon or something like that for super fans like myself.

You can give me a discount on that if you want to, Todd, but, you know, maybe just doing.

Doing it where you pull that stuff back into the interview and have it as bonus content now for new listeners to the Accidental creative.

One gripe I would have is that usually he's welcoming newcomers in at about the three minute mark, and I think that could be moved up more towards the front.

But, you know, it is Todd's show, so he gets to do what he wants with it.

But I think that would just improve the show that much more if he brought that closer.

Because people are going to be discovering this after this episode.

You're, you know, if you're not already subscribed to it, you're going to go, well, you know, I'm a new listener to it.

What's this all about?

And hopefully this episode, this podcast is.

It's going to give you enough to go ahead and subscribe to his podcast.

But, yeah, if we could just move that up a touch.

A skosh.

That's our word for the day, a skosh.

I think that would be fantastic.

And be really mindful of the new listeners.

Now, the format of the show is he'll start off with a story that relates to the topic.

And that's what I really like about it.

You know, it's kind of like one of those Paul Harvey moments.

And, man, I am showing my Gen X generation right there with talking about Paul Harvey and car talk and all that stuff.

But that's what I really like.

I like listening to the story that he tells and then how he weaves it right into the topic.

And he's always staying on topic.

He doesn't waver from the topic, but he's going to give you different ways to look at the topic that you may not have thought about.

So definitely listen for those little stories right at the very beginning.

And that's pretty much how he introduces each and every episode.

And I think that's a great idea to do.

Now, what's my overall feeling of each and every episode?

You know, I find it very inspiring that to hear these stories, to hear how he weaves in the stories into the topic and then the guests that he brings on, it's very uplifting.

And in today's day and age, when we hear enough horror stories about what's going on in the news, this is something that we really need, you know, these.

These good stories, this good information to help us do our jobs better.

I also find it challenging, not challenging in a bad way, but it challenges me to do better in the creative work that I want to do, you know, combining both the artistic side and the business side.

And that's where a Lot of artists fall flat is they don't really focus on the business side at all.

But Todd reminds us that we do need to focus on that business side.

So if you're an artist, hey, you know, listen to Todd.

He knows what he's talking about.

He can help you out with that.

And if you're a business person, don't poo poo the ideas of your creative people in your office because that might be the next best thing for your business.

The last thing I want to talk about is do the episodes relate to the overall theme of the show?

And yeah, I think every episode goes back to the description of the show where he's going to be taking, you know, the business side and the artistic side, the creative side and bringing them together.

So that way those two areas can talk to each other and he gives you different strategies and his guests give you different ways that you can make that happen and be very successful with it.

So yeah, each and every episode goes right back to his why, which as a podcaster, you got to know your why.

Otherwise you're just going to be, you know, making episodes willy nilly every which way.

And who wants to do that?

Who wants to even listen to that?

I know I don't.

If you like what you heard so far, then I'd like to ask you to reach out.

You can email me directly@timothyindapodcastabout XYZ.

I want to help you find your next binge worthy podcast.

And if you want me to to find you a podcast in any category that you're interested in, let me know now.

Conversely, if you're a podcaster and feel that your podcast would be served by appearing on this show, I want to talk with you too.

Use the same methods to reach out.

TimothyindaPodcastabout XYZ now you can find me on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.

I'll have that all in the show notes.

And then another thing I'd like to ask is if you found value in this podcast.

Pass along to a friend.

Doing this podcast is a labor of love.

But hey folks, love ain't cheap.

Neither is coffee.

So consider donating to my buy me a coffee fund and it's right on the website.

Or you can go to buymeacoffee.com find a podcast about each episode takes about five to seven hours of research, two to three hours of production time, folks.

That's 10 hours an episode and that's a lot of coffee.

Like I said earlier, the best recommendation comes from a real person that you trust.

Let's outsmart the algorithm together.

All right, we're in the last half of the show here, and I really hope that this becomes your next favorite podcast.

So let's talk about where you should start your journey with the Accidental Creative or even the Daily Creative, which I think you should start with the Daily Creative in the show notes.

I've provided you with a number of episodes that you can take a listen to and you can start it there if you go into good pods, which you know is not really sponsoring the show, but they have the 10 best episodes from people that listen to this show on GoodPods.

So you can always start there with your journey into all things Daily Creative.

Now, Todd does something that I wish more podcasters would do and his show titles are really good.

So if you find a topic in the show titles, he's going to talk about it.

One just right off the top of my head.

That was done way back when he was still Accidental Creative was 25 questions to help you get unstuck.

25 questions and getting unstuck.

If you're stuck, that's the episode you need to run to.

Don't walk to it, run to it.

Okay folks, so and the his descriptions are fantastic of each and every show.

Now lately with the Daily Creative, the show titles getting a little bit sparse, but still really good.

Who doesn't have anxiety about their time?

So definitely that's how you should go about looking for episodes to listen to.

Now as I said way back in the first part of the show, he is an author and he had a book come out a little while ago and he put that commercial right at the beginning.

And you know what, God bless him for it because hey, you got to get the word out somehow.

Let's take a listen to his commercial for his new book.

Hi everyone, this is Todd Henry.

My new book, the Brave Habit is available now wherever books are sold in paperback, ebook and audiobook.

I think it's my favorite book I've ever written and a lot of people are telling me it's their favorite book as well.

I think you're going to like it.

So check it out wherever books are sold or@the bravehabit.com now on with the show.

So that commercial was at the beginning of the show and it only ran for about 16 seconds.

I don't know if you noticed that or not, but again, that shows me how he's respecting his audience's time.

His episodes Are, you know, like I said, about 22 minutes.

He's respecting your time because he knows you're already busy, you're already doing other things, and he wants to get his message out and then get you on with your day, get you being creative in your business atmosphere or your workplace, whatever that is.

So he respects you.

And why wouldn't you listen to somebody that respects you, respects your time and your intelligence and.

Yeah, he's an author and a speaker, and I just wanted to.

And again, I'm not getting paid.

I'm not getting any commission for this to promote his stuff, but he has a number of other services that he sells.

So take a listen to this.

It may, you know, you.

You may decide to hire him on because of this, and if that's the case, tell him I sent you.

But, you know, he has a number of other services that he does provide, and I just wanted to play that for you here, just to reiterate the fact that he's respecting your time with us.

He's not taking a half hour to make a commercial and, you know, sell that to you as a podcast episode.

So let's take a listen to this clip.

If you'd like to hear my full interview with Adam or any of our guests, you can do so in the Daily Creative app at Daily Creative App.

There you'll also find daily episodes, guides, Q and A segments, courses, and much, much more.

Again, that's Daily Creative app.

My name is Todd Henry.

You, my work, my speaking, and all of my books, wherever books are sold or@toddhenry.com until next time.

May you be brave, focused, and brilliant.

Now that, for me, that was only, what about not even a little over 20 seconds, and that was right at the end of the episode.

And again, it's that whole respect thing.

He respects audience and, you know, he says maybe brave and bold and all that stuff.

And that's just inspiring.

That just it.

When I leave the episode, I am uplifted.

Another thing I want you to notice is that for the main feed that he has with the Daily Creative, he's giving you about 20, 22 minutes of the interview.

You can get the full interview if you go to his app, which I think is kind of ingenious.

Take a listen to this podcaster.

All you got to do is give him your email address and then you get the full interview.

So if the interview intrigued you, then you're going to give him your email address and get the full thing.

That's just ingenious.

That way he can build up his email list very quickly because the interviews, as you hear, are wonderful.

So take that into account.

It makes me scratch my head and go, hmm, maybe I should do that as well.

So kind of my final thoughts for this.

If you are in working 9 to 5 job in a business, but you have that creative mentality, then this podcast is definitely for you.

If you're creative, trying to survive in the business world, then this is going to help you bridge that gap, bridge that knowledge chasm that you have with the business side to understand it better.

And then for your business folks, for you managers, this is great if you have a creative team that's, you know, helping you out and how to communicate with them better and how to really tap into their creativity.

So definitely this handles a couple of different audiences there.

Check it out, let me know what you think.

Shoot me an email on this one.

All right, that's the episode.

I want to thank you so very much for taking a listen to this podcast.

And if you want to outsmart the algorithm and have me review a podcast, email me TimothyIndaPodcastAbout XYZ or go to the website FindaPodcastAbout XYZ where you can listen to all the other episodes and leave me some feedback on that.

Because I'm here to help you find your next binge worthy podcast.

And just because you know, I think it's important for you to know I run another podcast called Create Art Podcast where I help my listeners tame their inner critic, create more than they consume.

You can find it@createartpodcast.com and if you ever have that itch to become an artist or a creative, head on over there because I'm going to help you create something for someone you love, namely yourself.

And the other thing I wanted to let you know is that I started up a new business.

It's called TKB Podcast Studio and that's where I help you lead through the noise and provide my clients with the best possible podcast experience from Idea Publishing.

TKB Podcast Studios is the quiet professionals and they can be found@tkbpodcaststudio.com you can listen to all my other works there and you can hire me out to help you out with your podcast as a consultant or as a producer.

Alright, until next time, have a great one.

Thank you so much for listening to this episode.

I know it's been a while since I put one out and I thank you for your patience, but I think this one was definitely one to come back on.

So go out there and you know, outsmart the algorithm and hopefully this will be your next binge worthy podcast.