Maths With Me

Being a youtuber I had been spending time editing and post my youtube videos on my channel “Mathswithme” from last 5 years but I did not know much about blogs /websites.

This book made me create this website / blog which helps in many aspects.

I came to know that many of the students and teachers are utilizing it a lot for their teaching techniques and even for their betterment.

“Show Your Work” is a concept introduced by author and artist Austin Kleon in his book of the same name. The idea behind it is simple: sharing your creative process with others can be just as important as sharing the final product. By showing your work, you can build a community, inspire others, and improve your own skills. Here are some tips on how to effectively showcase your work:

before the main points I wish to give many tips which I learnt from this book

  1. Dont say you dont have enough time. We will all busy but we all get 24 hours a day.
  2. I like to work while the word is sleeping, and share while the word is at work
  3. The internet is a copy machine
  4. Post as though everyone who can read it has the power to fire you
  5. There is a big difference between sharing and over sharing
  6. Your stock is best made by collecting , organizing, and expanding upon your flow
  7. My blog has been my sketchbook, my studio, my gallery, my storefront and my salon
  8. Don’t think of your website as a self – promotion machine, think of it as a self – invention machine
  9. We all love things that other people think are garbage. You have to have the courage to keep moving
  1. Document your process: Whether you’re a writer, artist, musician, or any other kind of creator, it’s important to document your process. Take pictures, record videos, and write about your progress. This not only helps you track your own progress, but it also provides content to share with others.
  2. Share regularly: Don’t wait until your work is perfect to share it. Instead, share your progress regularly. This can be on social media, your blog, or other platforms. By sharing your work-in-progress, you can build a community of supporters and collaborators.
  3. Be transparent: Being transparent about your process and your struggles can be intimidating, but it can also be inspiring to others. Don’t be afraid to share your failures and setbacks, as well as your successes.
  4. Engage with your audience: When you share your work, engage with your audience. Respond to comments and questions, ask for feedback, and start conversations. This helps build a community of like-minded creators who can support each other.
  5. Collaboration: Collaboration can be a powerful tool for improving your work and building relationships. Seek out other creators to work with, whether it’s through a formal partnership or a more casual exchange of ideas.
  6. Utilize different platforms: There are many different platforms available for sharing your work, from social media to blogging to podcasting. Experiment with different formats to find what works best for you and your audience.
  7. Stay true to your voice: While it’s important to take feedback and collaborate with others, it’s also important to stay true to your own vision and voice. Don’t compromise your own creative integrity for the sake of pleasing others.

In conclusion, showing your work is a powerful tool for building a community, inspiring others, and improving your own skills. By documenting your process, sharing regularly, being transparent, engaging with your audience, collaborating, utilizing different platforms, and staying true to your voice, you can effectively showcase your work and connect with others in your creative field. Remember, your work is not just the final product, but the journey you took to get there.

Finally

“Best of all, when you share your knowledge and your work with other, you receive an education in return”