Marketing has always been the part of my creative journey that made me want to hide under a blanket and pretend it didn’t exist.
I love creating—meditations, visual art, immersive experiences, and the entire world of MindSoul Meditations. But promoting myself? Selling? Pitching? It never felt natural.
That changed the moment I found Webbie Social.
Do you ever fall in love with a prompt?
The kind of prompt that feels alive—like it knows you better than you know yourself. It creates a style that feels so right, so natural, that you keep coming back to it over and over. You try it with new tones, new textures, new variations, but the heart of it stays the same. Maybe you add a theme here, a symbol there. But at the core, it is uniquely yours.
That’s where I am right now in my experimentation with AI.
At Art Therapy with MindSoul Meditations, we’ve always believed that creativity is a pathway to healing, connection, and self-discovery. Our mission has been to create spaces where artists can share their work, connect with one another, and be seen by wider audiences.
When it came to hosting our open calls, we wanted a platform that didn’t just manage submissions but truly elevated artists. That’s why we made the decision to transition our open calls to Webbie Social — and we couldn’t be happier with the results.
A Foundational Reflection from Art Therapy with MindSoul Meditations with Charoa
In a world that can feel fractured, fast-moving, and often overwhelming, the quiet presence of hope can feel both elusive and essential. It’s not always loud. It doesn’t always shine brightly. But when everything else feels uncertain, hope becomes the thread that holds us together—personally, spiritually, creatively.
This is the heart of Art Therapy with MindSoul Meditations, a creative healing space I’m building to help others reconnect with themselves through visual storytelling, mindfulness, and emotional exploration. As the series begins to take shape, I want to introduce our first theme:
“The Power of Hope – Light in Darkness.”
This isn’t just an idea or aesthetic—it’s a call inward. A meditation. A message that even in the deepest shadow, light is not absent. It waits. And through creative practice, we can learn to find it again.