How to Stay Motivated in Photography

We all need motivation from time to time, because if you're not motivated you're not going to get out to get the picture. Join Rick Sammon to get motivated and stay inspired. In this class Rick shares his top ten techniques for getting inspired and staying motivated. From finding new sources of inspiration to staying healthy and seeing the world, Rick provides and engaging set of tasks and resources you can start using today. This presentation was given in front of a live studio audience and includes a question and answer session at the end.

Instructor Avatar

Rick Sammon

Release Date: 2015-10-22

Lessons

Steal

Join Rick as he introduces the class, discusses what will be covered in the chapters that follow, and dives right into the discussion on what he means when he says steal.

Duration: 12 mins 52 seconds

Share

You want to share your work on social media so that you can listen to how others react to your work.

Duration: 12 mins 52 seconds

Search and Join

Search out the work of the master photographers. Join different communities of other photographers and artists.

Duration: 6 mins 1 seconds

Learn

Learn the power of your camera and the power of what you can do in post-processing.

Duration: 10 mins 49 seconds

Levels of Learning

Rick explains the four levels of learning and the importance of setting goals.

Duration: 20 mins 2 seconds

Change

You need to be open to change as that leads to growth.

Duration: 7 mins 7 seconds

Travel

Going to new places is an opportunity to be inspired and motivated.

Duration: 1 mins 46 seconds

Enjoy

If you’re not having fun, you’re doing something wrong.

Duration: 1 mins 3 seconds

Look

When we look for pictures, rather than just seeing scenery, we will view the world differently.

Duration: 3 mins 46 seconds

Walk

Walking is an important way to stay healthy and it will give you time to think.

Duration: 2 mins 34 seconds

Q&A

Rick wraps up the class with a Q&A session from the live studio audience.

Duration: 9 mins 21 seconds