Creativity

For each chosen idea, list the skills you need to bring it to life.

Be honest about what you know well and what you need to learn.

Break skills down into tiny, manageable chunks (micro-skills).

Set small, focused goals to learn key skills step-by-step.

Schedule short, consistent practice sessions (e.g., 15–30 min/day).

Combine learning with mini-execution—practice by doing small parts of your project.

Start with rough drafts, sketches, or MVPs (minimum viable products).

Don’t aim for perfection — focus on progress and experimentation.

Get feedback early to improve without burnout.

Find tutorials, courses, mentors, or peer groups related to your skills.

Join forums or communities to ask questions and share progress.

Collaborate or delegate when possible.

Track progress visually (charts, checklists, journals).

Reward yourself for milestones, no matter how small.

Reflect on what’s working and adjust your plan.

When creativity feels overwhelming, schedule breaks or "creative timeouts".

Engage in restorative activities to recharge your skill energy.

Avoid burnout by respecting your limits.

Capture → Focus → Learn → Prototype → Get Feedback → Iterate → Recharge