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500: Special 500th Episode of The Beginner Photography Podcast with Jim and Kim

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Manage episode 441554721 series 2508510
Content provided by Raymond Hatfield. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Raymond Hatfield or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode of the podcast I asked BPP community moderators Jim Sinicki and Kim Irish to join me in a fun discussion about photography and the community. They asked you, members of the BPP community questions and I do my best to answer them.
The Big Ideas:

  1. Embrace Discomfort in Your Photography Journey: Challenging environments yield unique opportunities. Whether it’s a rugged landscape or dense urban streets, discomfort can push your creative boundaries.
    • Start planning a photo expedition to a challenging location, like a local street photography workshop or a remote nature hike.
    • Prepare for these conditions with proper gear and mental readiness to turn discomfort into creative success.
  2. Tackle Imposter Syndrome Head-On: Feelings of doubt are common, especially when pricing your work or comparing yourself to others. Recognizing them as part of the journey can reduce their power.
    • Reflect on your achievements and client feedback regularly to build confidence.
    • Engage with a supportive photography community for encouragement and constructive feedback.
  3. Value Your Work Appropriately: Pricing should reflect the quality and effort you put into your photography. Reassessing your rates can prevent undervaluation and communicate professionalism.
    • Conduct market research to understand the going rates for comparable work.
    • Don’t be afraid to incrementally increase your prices and communicate the value you bring to clients.

Connect with the Beginner Photography Podcast!

Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

  continue reading

518 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 441554721 series 2508510
Content provided by Raymond Hatfield. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Raymond Hatfield or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode of the podcast I asked BPP community moderators Jim Sinicki and Kim Irish to join me in a fun discussion about photography and the community. They asked you, members of the BPP community questions and I do my best to answer them.
The Big Ideas:

  1. Embrace Discomfort in Your Photography Journey: Challenging environments yield unique opportunities. Whether it’s a rugged landscape or dense urban streets, discomfort can push your creative boundaries.
    • Start planning a photo expedition to a challenging location, like a local street photography workshop or a remote nature hike.
    • Prepare for these conditions with proper gear and mental readiness to turn discomfort into creative success.
  2. Tackle Imposter Syndrome Head-On: Feelings of doubt are common, especially when pricing your work or comparing yourself to others. Recognizing them as part of the journey can reduce their power.
    • Reflect on your achievements and client feedback regularly to build confidence.
    • Engage with a supportive photography community for encouragement and constructive feedback.
  3. Value Your Work Appropriately: Pricing should reflect the quality and effort you put into your photography. Reassessing your rates can prevent undervaluation and communicate professionalism.
    • Conduct market research to understand the going rates for comparable work.
    • Don’t be afraid to incrementally increase your prices and communicate the value you bring to clients.

Connect with the Beginner Photography Podcast!

Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

  continue reading

518 episodes

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