Thank you all for the kind comments and encouraging messages! Means a lot and I truly appreciate it. I've started working on a few ideas already - stay tuned! Thanks again to Chris and The Futur for having me.
Chris, for you to willingly share this to the world, you have no idea how much you have inspired designers to follow their dreams ! You are the messiah of the design world!
Living in Brazil, it's not that "I do work for cheaper prices, so I wanna get more clients!". I work cheap because I still can't reach bigger clients and get paid on a "first world level" of paycheck. It has been a work in progress, I'm currently building my own support, so I can work properly and then grow my business. The Futur has brought a new light in my life since I discovered this channel, and I'm thankful for that.
That demo reel is out of this world!!! Robert is a very smart guy with a very friendly, open appearance/face, so that'd be perfect for vlogs, coaching etc.
I am not your target market. I think. Found you guys when searching for logo design rules after I drafted some passive-income-idea course content (completely different field) and decided to brand it up. And now I'm playing with Illustrator and perspective exercises and thinking about typography. Thank you?!! (Also -- Robert: Seriously awesome stuff. Make time. You can do it!).
12:21 Thoughts on passive income 17:00 Passive income benefits 18:45 The words that you chose to describe a situation shape your perception 20:02 Way of thinking about creating a passive income stream 27:27 Ideas to save people time. 27:47 Video Copilot mention 33:19 Defining passive income 40:48 Way of making time
Chris Do though... is so great and consistent. I admire his skills in communication and ideas about creativity and business. It keeps me hooked to the channel!
Seanwes = Sean McCabe. So happy to see you guys mention him! A lot of my very early creative business mindset ideas came from the community he's built. Great stream.
I thought you guys were going to talk about clothing, apparel, and merch. Nice to see you both discuss some alternate avenues to creating passive income. Also, I think teaching on a platform like UA-cam is a great way for Robert to build a loyal and active following.
Chris please you should absolutely put up the mental fitness doc. Upon trying to respond to the questions, I noticed that my mind had been reduced to a myopic point of view by the sense of caution. That was deep!
My Dad is in his 70's and he is still an active professional photographer creating images that generate passive income. And even though he makes more money from his actual photography images, there are young photographers who have a large following on social media but don't actually make an income or much of one from their actual photography BUT because the younger photographer is doing tutorials on youtube they have a large following and therefore would be able to sell actions, templates etc. You know that many of the photographers that even have time to post images to social media are not being hired for their photography is why they have that much time to be so prolific with on social media.
38:14 I can tell you, working in vfx, that novelty wears off rather quickly too. A movie becomes just another project too, and yes, even if you work on a star wars movie. I totally agree with you. I've spent weeks and months working on shots, which had may be 1-2 seconds of screen time in the end. No one cares, it's not important.
Yes, thanks for chiming in about that. In terms of really making an impact on someone, I think teaching and helping is probably the most rewarding for both sides. Not even the prettiest rendering will feel the same as to know you truly influenced someone in a big/positive way.
What a great episode! Chris is such a good mentor, cool to see how he can help out someone who is already successful to improve even more! Great stuff guys
... I was literally just going to search for a passive income video and then saw you guys just uploaded one... I'd appreciate it if you keep reading my mind. Thanks.
Also, when you put out content of this value, supporting the cause is the natural next step for us the viewers. It's not like we're buying lootboxes or MT's. LOL. Thanks again Chris!
*Followed* Best of luck and reward to you, Robert. Your genuine nature is exuding and you have incredible skill; so I have no doubt you will thrive in this new chapter.
Dude, that "Mental Fitness" idea you're developing is genius! Success or failure first start in the mind. This looks like a great way to train your mind to go on the right path. As a fellow designer, I know it's tough to show something before you've polished it to perfection, but this concept looks awesome. Thanks for sharing! Also, thanks for the worksheet you linked to this video. God bless you and the Futur team for having the heart to change lives and produce content like this! :)
Shifting one's time out of the near-universal "defaults" may save one some time even if there's no time added, just by avoiding some rush-hour effects, longer lines, whenever one needs to be in some sort of line, as long as this line-thing still works at the given time shift.
Thanks for sharing. Coaching is one of the many things you are damned excellent at Chris. I was taken into your videos while searching videos about learning graphic design. It took me some time to understand who you were and what you were doing though and fully watch a video. Maybe because English is not my mother tongue and also because I didn't want to spend too much time watching videos on the internet unless they are absolutely worth it. Now I take the time to fully watch every new videos you add on youtube. You are very prolific!
Nice and thank you both. Time is why merchants make more than workers. Their income isn't tied to time, but adoption. The short version of this is to manufacture "widget" product that is in demand, affordable, and easy to buy. Intellectual property is a replicable service work, that is widgetized for ready sale. Books, programs, art, music, video-these are our common examples. Each are subject to the limitation of their media. As new media emerges, new means of distribution present themselves, the Internet being our greatest contemporary example. In economic terms, we compare fixed costs versus marginal costs. Fixed costs over time tend to reduce to zero. Marginal costs overt time tend to blow up and never approach zero. We can apply the same to revenue. Iterative work is a fixed revenue, which in the long run reduces to zero. In this case we have produced a thing to meet a need. It is a one to one relationship. Widgeitized work is a marginal revenue, which in the long run blows up to what you call passive income. In the widgetized case, we have produces a thing to meet ongoing needs. A one to many relationship. And so long as there is that need, and your solution well meets that need, you will continue to earn "rents" on that solution. While the widget is complete, and does not require further work, letting people know about it is the unavoidable marginal cost of doing business, you have to promote your solution. With that in mind, recognize that even passive income does require regular (marginal) work, but results do not have a linear relationship to your time, and in fact, promotion often does not even involve your personal attention, once produced. All of this is a restatement of the obvious, in fancy terms. But for me, I am prone to overlook the obvious, so it helps me to review the obvious from time to time. David Weeks Information Developer
Another amazing vid! I hope Robert does something with his skills as he is super talented. I'll definitely be looking out for the check in at January. I have a question, "Do you think as a graphic designer you are needed to go to a university to get a bachelors degree?" I only have an associates in graphics but I want to improve and become more confident in my skills. Recently my focus has been on purchasing courses online as it is easier and more accessible but somehow not going to study my bachelors I feel like I'm missing out on something important. I love and enjoy graphic design and arts and I only want to give and produce my best. I want to start my own business but I also want to study and I feel like I am running out of time. P.S. I also watched the vid on Pricing your work which change my perspective on it 100% ... I can't say I've been putting it into practice as yet but it is a part of my plan. Watching that first video made me watch more and then I subscribe and its been a great help.
Hi and thank you for the kind words. I‘ll try to help here a bit, as I get asked this question quite a lot after talks and such. In my opinion, it is not mandatory to have a degree in graphic design - no one is going to bother about what grades you had, which courses you took or what kind of degree you have if you are not doing and showing good work. I certainly helps for some credibility, yes, but the main thing that matters is your work, your attitude and you. I can‘t speak for people that didn‘t study, but I know quite a few that became tremendous designers even though they did not study. During my time in university, I did enjoy learning a lot of basic things, especially things that are hard to teach in tutorials. But what I liked most was the team work, the connections and the friendships that were established. Not to mention the good (social) times while studying :) Even today some of these connections lead to projects. That said, I would generally recommend going to university AND learning by yourself on top (I did that too, just by books as there was no UA-cam, etc back then). So it is actually a pretty crazy time now, having all these wonderful resources like The Futur and such accessible at your fingertips. In terms of age: I don’t know how old you are, but I think it is never too late for anything if you believe in it. What are The Futur‘s thoughts on this?
@@RobertHranitzky thank you for the honest reply. I do want to go to a university but at the moment the funds are not available. It's a work in progress. I do agree that in school that is where you make networks and meet like minds as I too have met many others with various skills at my community college. I am still young as I am only 22 so in truth I do have time but I don't want to let myself become complacent. For now I'll keep taking online courses like Udemy that offers a certificate. Once again thanks for advice. :)
@@thefutur Thank you! I would love to see a video on your setup. Here you discussed how Robert could better his UA-cam and there was a similar comment in a video with Melinda. Would love a series on equipment, setup, and how to create a channel. Thanks again for what you do!
Great video Chris, I'm all for selling knowledge but I don't have a whole lot of it. I went to a community college and have an associates, but I don't feel like anyone would take that too serious if I'd start giving out advice and charging for it. This channel is a fantastic resource pool, but where else could I find great information?
BTW, looks like you are interested in how people find you. I can tell you that I found you looking after videos on youtube for design (I'm a product designer) and you were one of the first channel to appear.
8:30 1-4 hours per frame?! Why? Why didnt they use #Octane or #redshift? Must be either becaus of volumetrics or super dense mesh. Some more insight might be nice :-)
Well, one reason was indeed the dense mesh (the face had 13 million polys) and the other was, that we were trying a few new things and workflows. Also it helped that Zync Render sponsored this project, so render time really wasn't an issue ;) If you are interested in this project, here is a talk I gave about it at a conference last year: ua-cam.com/video/GAu-36lVKeQ/v-deo.html
@@RobertHranitzky Ah ok wenn Zync das gesponsort hat machts natürlich Sinn. Danke für die Erläuterung. Hab mir euer behind the scenes mal gebookmarked :P
@@thefutur The second video i looked at was the one with roberto blake from a while back, and subbed after that. Thanks for the great content and insight
Just finished listening to the whole video. Really useful nuggets of information to start thinking about. Definitely one of the better interviews I've watched in recent times. I can relate to Robert, as he's got the same view points and concerns. Good stuff, thank you. @ChrisDo Mutual Funds are actively managed investment funds that you don't control and pay someone else to do it. You should suggest building your own portfolio of passively managed funds instead e.g. ETFs, in order to stay in line with the subject of self made passive income :).
Here is the way to cut down a render time for a closeup of high poly mesh displacement, basically you need to create a mask for all polygons that are not in the frame. This video is about blender but c4d might have something similar - ua-cam.com/video/9tKHZFLbtUI/v-deo.html
About ideas coming to you in the shower: Here comes the answer: Theo Compernolle explains this in his book "Brainchains: your thinking brain explained in simple terms". We have 3 brains: the lizard brain, the active thinking brain and the archiving brain. It's the archiving brain that produces the "shower ideas". When your lizard brain isn't reacting to a life threatening event or to clickbait and your active thinking brain isn't active, then your archiving brain gets to work. Your archiving brain starts to connect every new information to the allready present information in your long term memory. It's the process of shifting info from your short term memory to your long therm memory. This activity is happening every single time the other two brain systems aren't working. A clear example is when you are dreaming. A dream is nothing more and nothing less then your archiving brain trying to find connections between what happened the previous day and what you allready know in your life. That's why you have sometimes weird dreams. If you realize this, then you realize that your archiving brain needs time to process new information. Theo Compernolle tells you to stop whatching your phone and social media stream when you have a break. It's better to do some meaningless stuff or walk around or drink a coffee or have fun with your friends. During this leisure time your archiving brain gets the time to process the new information you've got before the break. Be it in a course, be it in a meeting, be it doing grafic work. The best ideas come when you don't think about them. Don't think. e.g.: Try this: Take a problem in your mind. A problem that you seek a solution to. And then stop. Stop thinking about it. Do something else. No matter what. But not a thinking activity. So no social media. While you do this other activity, your archiving brain seeks the solution. And after a couple of minutes: tadaa: the solution pops in your mind. Hope this is helpfull to someone. It surely helped me. And to Chris and his team: keep up the good work! You're truely inspiring! Regards, Kurt Kerkaert.
Thank you all for the kind comments and encouraging messages! Means a lot and I truly appreciate it. I've started working on a few ideas already - stay tuned! Thanks again to Chris and The Futur for having me.
Chris, for you to willingly share this to the world, you have no idea how much you have inspired designers to follow their dreams ! You are the messiah of the design world!
Thank you.
Living in Brazil, it's not that "I do work for cheaper prices, so I wanna get more clients!". I work cheap because I still can't reach bigger clients and get paid on a "first world level" of paycheck.
It has been a work in progress, I'm currently building my own support, so I can work properly and then grow my business. The Futur has brought a new light in my life since I discovered this channel, and I'm thankful for that.
What kind of design do you do?
Brazil is a difficult place for our job :(
That demo reel is out of this world!!! Robert is a very smart guy with a very friendly, open appearance/face, so that'd be perfect for vlogs, coaching etc.
That is very kind, thank you. I'm doing my best!
I am not your target market. I think. Found you guys when searching for logo design rules after I drafted some passive-income-idea course content (completely different field) and decided to brand it up. And now I'm playing with Illustrator and perspective exercises and thinking about typography. Thank you?!! (Also -- Robert: Seriously awesome stuff. Make time. You can do it!).
Thank you!
12:21 Thoughts on passive income
17:00 Passive income benefits
18:45 The words that you chose to describe a situation shape your perception
20:02 Way of thinking about creating a passive income stream
27:27 Ideas to save people time.
27:47 Video Copilot mention
33:19 Defining passive income
40:48 Way of making time
Chris Do though... is so great and consistent. I admire his skills in communication and ideas about creativity and business. It keeps me hooked to the channel!
Thank you.
Man that Mental Fitness exercise blew my mind!! Need more of that ASAP
Glad you liked it.
Wow...I felt like this video was speaking directly to me as I work to creative a passive income business right now! Thank you for this!
Hey, thanks for promoting that video. That's how I got hooked on, it changed my carreer. Now I send it to all my students.
Seanwes = Sean McCabe. So happy to see you guys mention him! A lot of my very early creative business mindset ideas came from the community he's built. Great stream.
Thank you.
Same here SeanWes Podcast was an early influencer with me for Value-Based Pricing!
I'm a big fan Chris ;) you digging in the raw questions and you do it so nicely. genius!
I thought you guys were going to talk about clothing, apparel, and merch. Nice to see you both discuss some alternate avenues to creating passive income.
Also, I think teaching on a platform like UA-cam is a great way for Robert to build a loyal and active following.
Chris please you should absolutely put up the mental fitness doc. Upon trying to respond to the questions, I noticed that my mind had been reduced to a myopic point of view by the sense of caution. That was deep!
I’m working on a lot of new material.
My Dad is in his 70's and he is still an active professional photographer creating images that generate passive income. And even though he makes more money from his actual photography images, there are young photographers who have a large following on social media but don't actually make an income or much of one from their actual photography BUT because the younger photographer is doing tutorials on youtube they have a large following and therefore would be able to sell actions, templates etc. You know that many of the photographers that even have time to post images to social media are not being hired for their photography is why they have that much time to be so prolific with on social media.
38:14 I can tell you, working in vfx, that novelty wears off rather quickly too. A movie becomes just another project too, and yes, even if you work on a star wars movie. I totally agree with you. I've spent weeks and months working on shots, which had may be 1-2 seconds of screen time in the end. No one cares, it's not important.
Yes, thanks for chiming in about that. In terms of really making an impact on someone, I think teaching and helping is probably the most rewarding for both sides. Not even the prettiest rendering will feel the same as to know you truly influenced someone in a big/positive way.
1:06:49 this process is so simple it’s brilliant.
What a great episode! Chris is such a good mentor, cool to see how he can help out someone who is already successful to improve even more! Great stuff guys
Thank you
... I was literally just going to search for a passive income video and then saw you guys just uploaded one... I'd appreciate it if you keep reading my mind. Thanks.
Haha. We know what you want.
thank you!
Also, when you put out content of this value, supporting the cause is the natural next step for us the viewers. It's not like we're buying lootboxes or MT's. LOL.
Thanks again Chris!
You’re very welcome.
*Followed*
Best of luck and reward to you, Robert. Your genuine nature is exuding and you have incredible skill; so I have no doubt you will thrive in this new chapter.
Thank you so much Keif!
this conversation is GOLD! I also found your channel thru that first video that Robert watched.
I think many have. It’s our highest viewed episode.
Go Robert! Believe in it and give it a go
Thank you so much! Will do!!
Perfect studio.
Dude, that "Mental Fitness" idea you're developing is genius! Success or failure first start in the mind. This looks like a great way to train your mind to go on the right path. As a fellow designer, I know it's tough to show something before you've polished it to perfection, but this concept looks awesome. Thanks for sharing! Also, thanks for the worksheet you linked to this video. God bless you and the Futur team for having the heart to change lives and produce content like this! :)
Mental Workout is awesome and white noise idea love it-thank u!
you made it to the end!
Love this episode📼. Gives us so much content🖥to improve 📈 ourselves and be better at we love .
Gentleman. Respect.
Hello
This one gave opened my eyes for the long term, well-done guys, thank you!!
Really interesting, thank you all so much. So many ideas to take away..! 👍
This is so inspiring !
Cheers guys, great talk!
Cheers
Dang!! The demo reel. Wow!!!!
Thanks so much!
Shifting one's time out of the near-universal "defaults" may save one some time even if there's no time added, just by avoiding some rush-hour effects, longer lines, whenever one needs to be in some sort of line, as long as this line-thing still works at the given time shift.
Good point.
THIS EPISODE IS FIRE!!!!
Thanks for sharing. Coaching is one of the many things you are damned excellent at Chris.
I was taken into your videos while searching videos about learning graphic design. It took me some time to understand who you were and what you were doing though and fully watch a video. Maybe because English is not my mother tongue and also because I didn't want to spend too much time watching videos on the internet unless they are absolutely worth it. Now I take the time to fully watch every new videos you add on youtube. You are very prolific!
Nice and thank you both. Time is why merchants make more than workers. Their income isn't tied to time, but adoption. The short version of this is to manufacture "widget" product that is in demand, affordable, and easy to buy.
Intellectual property is a replicable service work, that is widgetized for ready sale. Books, programs, art, music, video-these are our common examples. Each are subject to the limitation of their media. As new media emerges, new means of distribution present themselves, the Internet being our greatest contemporary example.
In economic terms, we compare fixed costs versus marginal costs. Fixed costs over time tend to reduce to zero. Marginal costs overt time tend to blow up and never approach zero. We can apply the same to revenue.
Iterative work is a fixed revenue, which in the long run reduces to zero. In this case we have produced a thing to meet a need. It is a one to one relationship.
Widgeitized work is a marginal revenue, which in the long run blows up to what you call passive income. In the widgetized case, we have produces a thing to meet ongoing needs. A one to many relationship. And so long as there is that need, and your solution well meets that need, you will continue to earn "rents" on that solution.
While the widget is complete, and does not require further work, letting people know about it is the unavoidable marginal cost of doing business, you have to promote your solution. With that in mind, recognize that even passive income does require regular (marginal) work, but results do not have a linear relationship to your time, and in fact, promotion often does not even involve your personal attention, once produced.
All of this is a restatement of the obvious, in fancy terms. But for me, I am prone to overlook the obvious, so it helps me to review the obvious from time to time.
David Weeks
Information Developer
Chris, I found you guys over a year ago, simply by (wait for it) Googling an inquiry.
Another amazing vid! I hope Robert does something with his skills as he is super talented. I'll definitely be looking out for the check in at January.
I have a question, "Do you think as a graphic designer you are needed to go to a university to get a bachelors degree?" I only have an associates in graphics but I want to improve and become more confident in my skills. Recently my focus has been on purchasing courses online as it is easier and more accessible but somehow not going to study my bachelors I feel like I'm missing out on something important. I love and enjoy graphic design and arts and I only want to give and produce my best. I want to start my own business but I also want to study and I feel like I am running out of time.
P.S. I also watched the vid on Pricing your work which change my perspective on it 100% ... I can't say I've been putting it into practice as yet but it is a part of my plan. Watching that first video made me watch more and then I subscribe and its been a great help.
Hi and thank you for the kind words. I‘ll try to help here a bit, as I get asked this question quite a lot after talks and such. In my opinion, it is not mandatory to have a degree in graphic design - no one is going to bother about what grades you had, which courses you took or what kind of degree you have if you are not doing and showing good work. I certainly helps for some credibility, yes, but the main thing that matters is your work, your attitude and you. I can‘t speak for people that didn‘t study, but I know quite a few that became tremendous designers even though they did not study. During my time in university, I did enjoy learning a lot of basic things, especially things that are hard to teach in tutorials. But what I liked most was the team work, the connections and the friendships that were established. Not to mention the good (social) times while studying :) Even today some of these connections lead to projects.
That said, I would generally recommend going to university AND learning by yourself on top (I did that too, just by books as there was no UA-cam, etc back then). So it is actually a pretty crazy time now, having all these wonderful resources like The Futur and such accessible at your fingertips.
In terms of age: I don’t know how old you are, but I think it is never too late for anything if you believe in it.
What are The Futur‘s thoughts on this?
@@RobertHranitzky thank you for the honest reply. I do want to go to a university but at the moment the funds are not available. It's a work in progress. I do agree that in school that is where you make networks and meet like minds as I too have met many others with various skills at my community college. I am still young as I am only 22 so in truth I do have time but I don't want to let myself become complacent. For now I'll keep taking online courses like Udemy that offers a certificate. Once again thanks for advice. :)
I'm into 5 minutes of watching, already know it's going to be a killer episode. And that office, damn, I mean germans.
Those Germans. Hahah
Yeah, what about them...? ;)
Only good thoughts implied Robert. Those pictures on the wall look like were placed there with milimetrical precision.
Mihai Dolganiuc I thought so! I’m just happy that no one noticed that the right frame is off to the bottom by 8mm ...
Oh Chris, and where do I sign up to be an apprentice for Robert as a motion designer?
Hit him up. Bomb his social feed.
Great video and knowledge.
What program are you using to record and have this video conference?
we are using Zoom for video conferencing and then streaming through WireCast.
@@thefutur Thank you! I would love to see a video on your setup. Here you discussed how Robert could better his UA-cam and there was a similar comment in a video with Melinda. Would love a series on equipment, setup, and how to create a channel. Thanks again for what you do!
Great video Chris, I'm all for selling knowledge but I don't have a whole lot of it. I went to a community college and have an associates, but I don't feel like anyone would take that too serious if I'd start giving out advice and charging for it. This channel is a fantastic resource pool, but where else could I find great information?
You know more than you think. But you can read some books and break down what you learned. It’s what I do.
@@thefutur GOLD! - something that simple just solved something really complex for me.
BTW, looks like you are interested in how people find you. I can tell you that I found you looking after videos on youtube for design (I'm a product designer) and you were one of the first channel to appear.
Thanks for the insights
Passive income is income that doesn't hit you back. ☺
Haha
Love the hat Chris!!
Holy crap this was a good episode.
Why was it good for you?
The Futur it fired me up to get more done today so I can work on my passive model.
tha cap looks crisp Chris!
I guarantee Matthew's relationship with Notion pales in comparison to mine. Notion & I just tied the knot while I was on a Vegas business trip.
I want your lighting setup. XD
our's or Robert's?
@@thefutur Yours. XD I really like the cool Black Background. XD It looks so dope.
Chris, what is the name of the video that you made for $2000 about how to make money? Thanks
Search how to price design services.
8:30 1-4 hours per frame?! Why? Why didnt they use #Octane or #redshift? Must be either becaus of volumetrics or super dense mesh. Some more insight might be nice :-)
Well, one reason was indeed the dense mesh (the face had 13 million polys) and the other was, that we were trying a few new things and workflows. Also it helped that Zync Render sponsored this project, so render time really wasn't an issue ;) If you are interested in this project, here is a talk I gave about it at a conference last year: ua-cam.com/video/GAu-36lVKeQ/v-deo.html
@@RobertHranitzky Ah ok wenn Zync das gesponsort hat machts natürlich Sinn. Danke für die Erläuterung. Hab mir euer behind the scenes mal gebookmarked :P
I think you have to remind people to subscribe to your channel. If you see the channels with most followers they do it religiously!
the 18,000 dollar logo was how I found the channel as well
Over 1m views so far.
@@thefutur The second video i looked at was the one with roberto blake from a while back, and subbed after that. Thanks for the great content and insight
Reel music reminded me of Box Peek season 2 music
Chris, what are your thoughts on Skillshare as a place to make passive income from tutorials?
It can work.
The higher end creatives can do really well on Skillshare as it’s a “pay per views” type model for the creator
Just finished listening to the whole video. Really useful nuggets of information to start thinking about. Definitely one of the better interviews I've watched in recent times. I can relate to Robert, as he's got the same view points and concerns. Good stuff, thank you.
@ChrisDo Mutual Funds are actively managed investment funds that you don't control and pay someone else to do it. You should suggest building your own portfolio of passively managed funds instead e.g. ETFs, in order to stay in line with the subject of self made passive income :).
it was just an example. they're boring. they make you money. but they can pay off big in the long haul.
OMG is hellogreedo!!
Damn, that Raw hat is sexy!
What's the video link? @ 1:00:00
ua-cam.com/video/RKXZ7t_RiOE/v-deo.html - Pricing Design
dam the reel sound was too loud, great , but I had to turn the volume down
Sorry
Thanks for the heads up! I turned it down in time.
Here is the way to cut down a render time for a closeup of high poly mesh displacement, basically you need to create a mask for all polygons that are not in the frame. This video is about blender but c4d might have something similar - ua-cam.com/video/9tKHZFLbtUI/v-deo.html
Hahaha I like this guy 14:18
Aaaahhhhhh ;)
About ideas coming to you in the shower: Here comes the answer:
Theo Compernolle explains this in his book "Brainchains: your thinking brain explained in simple terms".
We have 3 brains: the lizard brain, the active thinking brain and the archiving brain. It's the archiving brain that produces the "shower ideas". When your lizard brain isn't reacting to a life threatening event or to clickbait and your active thinking brain isn't active, then your archiving brain gets to work. Your archiving brain starts to connect every new information to the allready present information in your long term memory. It's the process of shifting info from your short term memory to your long therm memory. This activity is happening every single time the other two brain systems aren't working. A clear example is when you are dreaming. A dream is nothing more and nothing less then your archiving brain trying to find connections between what happened the previous day and what you allready know in your life. That's why you have sometimes weird dreams.
If you realize this, then you realize that your archiving brain needs time to process new information. Theo Compernolle tells you to stop whatching your phone and social media stream when you have a break. It's better to do some meaningless stuff or walk around or drink a coffee or have fun with your friends. During this leisure time your archiving brain gets the time to process the new information you've got before the break. Be it in a course, be it in a meeting, be it doing grafic work.
The best ideas come when you don't think about them. Don't think.
e.g.: Try this: Take a problem in your mind. A problem that you seek a solution to. And then stop. Stop thinking about it. Do something else. No matter what. But not a thinking activity. So no social media. While you do this other activity, your archiving brain seeks the solution. And after a couple of minutes: tadaa: the solution pops in your mind.
Hope this is helpfull to someone. It surely helped me.
And to Chris and his team: keep up the good work! You're truely inspiring!
Regards, Kurt Kerkaert.
Wow! That was a great summary.
That is interesting and makes total sense. Thanks for explaining... I have to take a shower now!
Has cris started using lipstick 😝
No. I don’t use lipstick. But I do use Burt’s bee lip balm.
Om shanti k good day please
epic
No one wants to watch motion graphics. Most people just want to skip
Why does your hat always say RAW? Is it your diet or do you just need some lotion? ;)
The show is live and raw. Unedited.
@@thefutur That does come through. Love the show!!!
wiLkommen.... NOT wikoLmenn
Danke