Skip to main content
Creative Baggage

Creative Baggage

By Creative Baggage

A conversation-based podcast giving voice to the unspoken baggage of pursuing a career in the arts. Our mission is to revolutionize the field of creativity by promoting collaboration over competition.
Available on
Apple Podcasts Logo
Google Podcasts Logo
Overcast Logo
Pocket Casts Logo
RadioPublic Logo
Spotify Logo
Currently playing episode

No. 16: A New Way of Tattooing (ft. Blacky Rixdorf)

Creative BaggageSep 12, 2020

00:00
22:42
No. 79: Get your projects funded by GRANTS (ft. Kimberly Lavon)

No. 79: Get your projects funded by GRANTS (ft. Kimberly Lavon)

KIMBERLY LAVON • CEO + CREATIVE WRITER

I founded and joined Mint Maven in 2022 as the Creative Writer + CEO of the agency. Prior to my work here, I was the Creative Director of Thimble Media. We delivered Brand Identity + Strategy to a myriad of businesses. Before that I was the Fine Artist/Print Shop Owner of Kimberly Lavon INK. During my tenure at the printshop I helped the studio work on projects with esteemed clients: Detroit Institute of Art + Lululemon. I took part in creative placemaking nationwide for over 2 decades + represented 89,000 creatives state wide at Michigan Art Advocacy Day. I am a Masters graduate of Savannah College of Art + Design where I majored in Advertising, + an Undergraduate of Kendall of Art + Design where I studied Fine Art Printmaking + Graphic Design. I currently live in Lansing, Michigan with my cat Sherlock. When I'm not busy with working on research + writing, you can find me eating popcorn + watching movies at home. Learn more about Kimberly at: https://mintmaven.co/


RESOURCES

Read Kimberly's "Grant Applications 101" Blog Post:

https://www.forthelostcreative.com/post/grant-applications-101-from-a-grant-writing-expert

Search for grants & more on our database of 200+ opportunities: https://www.forthelostcreative.com/


EPISODE SPONSOR

This episode is sponsored by Dr. Heidi Kay Begay and the Flute360 Podcast! The Flute 360 Podcast guides the modern-day musician to discover their unique voice on and off their stage!

https://heidikaybegay.com/

Jan 15, 202430:54
No. 78: Re-framing Finances for Creatives (ft. Hannah Cole)
Apr 02, 202339:45
No. 77: On Artist & Musician Websites (ft. Taylor Rossi)
Mar 26, 202344:19
No. 76: A Personalized Approach to Teaching (ft. Yue Deng-Wu)

No. 76: A Personalized Approach to Teaching (ft. Yue Deng-Wu)

ABOUT THE GUEST

Yue Deng-Wu is the co-founder of Spacenotes, a startup focused on building a new app for learning music. Spacenotes is on a mission to make music education more accessible and delightful. Yue is a classically trained pianist and teacher. She was also an attorney at DLA Piper, where she advised tech companies of all stages on employment related matters.

EPISODE SPONSOR

This episode is sponsored by Spacenotes. Spacenotes is helping people around the world learn piano with a real coach, on their own time. Visit spacenotes.app to get started.

Mar 12, 202301:02:09
No. 75: Leaving the Traditional Path (ft. Heidi Kay Begay)
Dec 19, 202201:03:13
No. 74: Opportunities Beget More Opportunities
Sep 03, 202239:37
BONUS: For the Lost Creative
Aug 27, 202210:20
No. 73: End of an Era
Jul 09, 202243:17
No. 72: Nourishing Your Inner Child (ft. Chioma Ossai)

No. 72: Nourishing Your Inner Child (ft. Chioma Ossai)

Writer and musician Chioma Ossai shares her thoughts on self-love and self-care, which is a profound theme in her poetry. We agree that getting to know ourselves and nurturing our inner child can unlock a sense of creative freedom that we've hidden away over time. We also discuss the impact of social media (both positive & negative) on artists and the arts industry.

Chioma Ossai is the author of "A Journey to Self-Love," which explores concepts of softness, vulnerability, and sensuality. Her poetry is often centered around themes of identity, healing, and authenticity, that challenges what it means to know and love oneself. She was born and raised in New Jersey and is currently based in Berlin, Germany. Her mission is to simply tell inviting stories through poetry, music, and blogging with the hope to evolve, share, and inspire others to write stories of their own. She also received her Bachelor of Music at Montclair State University in Music Education, and is a classically trained pianist.

Chioma's Website: https://www.chiomaossai.com

A Journey to Self Love: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09SX4QNBR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=9EDLGZE0UIUL&keywords=chioma+ossai&qid=1645309152&sprefix=chioma+ossai%2Caps%2C335&sr=8-1

Jun 25, 202240:07
No. 71: From International Soloist to DMA Student (ft. Stephen Clark)

No. 71: From International Soloist to DMA Student (ft. Stephen Clark)

In this episode, we chat with flutist Stephen Clark about his journey from orchestral musician, to soloist, to DMA student at the University of Alabama. He shares his insights on the differences between conducting yourself as a student vs. professional, as well as the differences between academia / the music industries of the UK and the US. We thoroughly enjoyed his stories and musings on his unconventional path!

-

Recipient of the 2016 Sir James Galway Rising Star Award and 1st Prize winner of the 2018 IMKA Music Competition and the 2018 Alexander & Buono International Flute Competition, Stephen Clark gives more than 150 performances each year across all 7 continents and made his New York recital debut at Carnegie Hall in 2018. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he studied at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, Royal Northern College of Music and in Switzerland and America with Sir James Galway.
Regularly invited to perform at flute festivals, he has given solo recitals at both the Conventions of the British Flute Society and the National Flute Association of America and the Sir James Galway Flute Festival in Switzerland. Solo engagements have taken him to over 120 countries including the United Kingdom, Ireland, Italy, Turkey, Israel, Finland, Canada, Latvia, Estonia, Russia, Croatia, Thailand, Germany, Netherlands, Argentina, Mexico, Chile, Egypt, China, Libya, Malta, Poland, Lithuania, Japan, Australia, Belgium, France, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Oman, Jordan, New Zealand, South Africa, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Seychelles, Maldives, Malaysia, Brazil, Norway, Iceland, Korea, Peru, Vietnam, Greece, Slovenia and the U.S.A. He has also performed as solo flute player alongside several popular music artists including Annie Lennox, Andrea Bocelli and pop band McFly.
Stephen has recorded for Classic FM, Amadeus, Linn Records and for the Naxos label and broadcast live on Northern Ireland’s 7FM and BBC Radio 3. He has released 2 solo albums on the Voyage Record Label. In 2015, Stephen was accepted into the Recording Academy of America and is now a voting member in the Grammys. Stephen has appeared on screen as the flute player in both the BBC's period drama series "Desperate Romantics" and ITV's feature film "Miss Marple - The Secret of Chimneys". He is author of “The Flute Gym” - a manual for advanced flute players.
Stephen is a
Yamaha Artist and plays a 14k gold handmade Yamaha flute.

-

Episode Sponsor: ⁠https://heidikaybegay.com/shop/⁠

Use code CREATIVEBAGGAGE code for 25% off of both of Heidi's digital video courses: The Podcasting Musician & The Corporate Sponsorship classes.

(Valid until 12/31/23)

Jun 11, 202258:17
No. 70: Imitation vs. Originality
May 28, 202251:09
No. 69: Music Lessons are Life Lessons (ft. Bart Feller)

No. 69: Music Lessons are Life Lessons (ft. Bart Feller)

In this episode, we talk to a very special guest - Serena's former flute teacher Bart Feller! Serena shares the lessons she learned from Bart in high school, and how some of them have changed meaning or truly begun to click over time. We also discuss what it means to be a compassionate teacher and mentor at various stages of a young person's development.

Bart Feller is Principal Flute of the New Jersey Symphony, New York City Opera and Santa Fe Opera Orchestras. He has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, Bargemusic and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Mr. Feller has also appeared as concerto soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, and the Jupiter Symphony. He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, where his teachers included Julius Baker and John Krell; he has also worked extensively with Keith Underwood. Among the summer festivals he has participated in are the Marlboro Music Festival, OK Mozart International Festival, Colorado College Chamber Music Festival, Napa Valley Chamber Music Festival, and the Grand Teton Music Festival. Mr. Feller is Professor of Flute at Rutgers University/Mason Gross School of the Arts, and teaches in the Pre-College Division of The Juilliard School.

https://www.bartfeller.net

-

Episode Sponsor: ⁠https://heidikaybegay.com/shop/⁠

Use code CREATIVEBAGGAGE code for 25% off of both of Heidi's digital video courses: The Podcasting Musician & The Corporate Sponsorship classes.

(Valid until 12/31/23)

May 14, 202252:14
No. 68: Conducting, Composing, & Podcasting Deep Dive (ft. William White)

No. 68: Conducting, Composing, & Podcasting Deep Dive (ft. William White)

This episode is part of our series in collaboration with the hosts of the Classical Gabfest Podcast - conductors Tiffany Lu, William White, and Kensho Watanabe. Please go check out their show, and their episode featuring us!

William C. White is a conductor, composer, teacher, writer, and performer based in Seattle, WA where he serves as music director of Harmonia, a unique performing ensemble comprised of a chorus and orchestra that concertize as one. For four seasons (2011-15) he served as Assistant Conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A noted pedagogue, he has led some of the nation’s finest youth orchestra programs, including Portland’s Metropolitan Youth Symphony and the Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra. Mr. White maintains a significant career as a composer of music for the concert stage, theater, cinema, church, radio, and film. His music has been performed throughout North America as well as in Asia and Europe. His music has been recorded on the MSR Classics, Navonna, and Cedille Record labels. Recordings of his works can be heard at his web site, www.willcwhite.com, where he also maintains a blog and publishing business. Mr. White earned a masters degree in Conducting from Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music, and a BA in Music from the University of Chicago. In 2004, he began attending the Pierre Monteux School for Conductors under the tutelage of Michael Jinbo, later serving as the school’s Conducting Associate, then as its Composer-in-Residence. Mr. White is producer and co-host of The Classical Gabfest, a weekly podcast about the ever-changing world of classical music. He hails from Bethesda, MD, where he began his musical training as a violist.

--

We’re super excited to announce that we’re piloting a database of opportunities for creatives like you! The database features scholarships, grants, internships, & more. It will be updated monthly with new links, opportunities, and deadlines. All you have to do to access the database is sign up for our newsletter at creativebaggagepodcast.com

Apr 02, 202201:00:41
No. 67: What's More Multi-Faceted than Conducting? (ft. Tiffany Lu)

No. 67: What's More Multi-Faceted than Conducting? (ft. Tiffany Lu)

This episode is part of our series in collaboration with the hosts of the Classical Gabfest Podcast - conductors Tiffany Lu, William White, and Kensho Watanabe. Please go check out their show, and their episode featuring us! (Apple Podcasts)

Conductor Tiffany Lu hails from Tampa, FL as well as the D.C.-Maryland region. In 2020, she joined the faculty of Sewanee University of the South as Visiting Assistant Professor and Music Director of the Sewanee Symphony Orchestra. Lu currently also serves as Conducting Associate of the Pierre Monteux School and Music Festival (Hancock, ME), Assistant Conductor with the Prince Georges’ Philharmonic (Bowie, MD), and Associate Conductor with the Capital City Symphony (Washington, D.C.). During the 2019-2020 season, Lu debuted as guest conductor with Symphony New Hampshire and the Millikin-Decatur Symphony Orchestra. From 2015-2020, she was Music Director of the Wilmington Community Orchestra, and Assistant Conductor with the Capital City Symphony, creating groundbreaking and creative programming. She was also selected as Conducting Fellow for the Allentown Symphony in 2019 and 2020. Tiffany’s diverse skill set includes professional work as a performing violinist (Chattanooga Symphony, The Florida Orchestra, Annapolis Symphony Orchestra), music librarian (Sewanee Summer Music Festival, National Orchestral Institute, DC Youth Orchestra Program, and the Music School of Delaware), and recording producer (Smithsonian Chamber Players, Virginia Symphony Orchestra). She also co-hosts a podcast, The Classical Gabfest.​

Lu holds degrees from Princeton University, Ithaca College, and the University of Maryland.

--

We’re super excited to announce that we’re piloting a database of opportunities for creatives like you! The database features scholarships, grants, internships, & more. It will be updated monthly with new links, opportunities, and deadlines. All you have to do to access the database is sign up for our newsletter at creativebaggagepodcast.com

Mar 17, 202246:03
No. 66: Genres are Bullsh*t (ft. The Missing Peace)
Feb 21, 202227:04
No. 65: Drawing Parallels Across Disciplines (ft. University of Maryland Students)

No. 65: Drawing Parallels Across Disciplines (ft. University of Maryland Students)

CREATIVE BAGGAGE CANDID CONVERSATIONS AT NEXTNOW FEST PART 4 In September 2020, Bailey, Serena, & Justin went to the University of Maryland to host a live podcast interview series with students at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center's NextNOW Fest. In this episode, we discuss parallels in the creative process between various fields of study, touching on topics such as finishing projects, identity, and collaboration. This is the fourth of our 5-part series from this event! Student guests for this episode: Selia Meyers, Eric, Carrie (NextNow Student coordinator), Amy (Nextnow coordinator), Adrianna Alonso
Feb 13, 202244:33
No. 64: Creative Processes & Artistic Values (ft. University of Maryland Students)

No. 64: Creative Processes & Artistic Values (ft. University of Maryland Students)

CREATIVE BAGGAGE CANDID CONVERSATIONS AT NEXTNOW FEST PART 3 In September 2020, Bailey, Serena, & Justin went to the University of Maryland to host a live podcast interview series with students at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center's NextNOW Fest. In this episode, we hear from unique creators of crafts we admire. We discuss the inherent value of art, the creative process, and more. This is the third of our 5-part series from this event! 

Student guests for this episode: Bryan, Jack, Nathan, Sarah, Jordan, Gersen, Noam Elfasi 

Noam’s Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/QueenCupsCrafts

Feb 06, 202239:51
No. 63: Philosophical Questions Round Table (ft. University of Maryland Students)
Jan 29, 202242:42
No. 62: Interdisciplinary Arts for All (ft. University of Maryland Students)

No. 62: Interdisciplinary Arts for All (ft. University of Maryland Students)

CREATIVE BAGGAGE CANDID CONVERSATIONS AT NEXTNOW FEST PART 1

In September 2020, Bailey, Serena, & Justin went to the University of Maryland to host a live podcast interview series with students at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center's NextNOW Fest. We had a candid conversation about interdisciplinary projects, hopes for the future, and the concept of doing it all. We asked hard-hitting questions, and we were truly amazed at the thoughtful responses and discussion we had. This is the first of our 5-part series from this event!

Student guests for this episode: Aishwarya, Kai, Sabrina, Matt, Flower STEM (Orben & Vincent)

NextNow Artwork: https://theclarice.umd.edu/content/nextnow-fest-2021

Flower STEM: https://terplink.umd.edu/organization/flowerstem

“Flower STEM is a student-led organization dedicated to promoting creativity within the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by showcasing interdisciplinary applications where STEM and artistry collide. We want to change the stigma that STEM is restrictive, convoluted, and monotonous by promoting diverse and inviting atmospheres. Our members design and showcase creative projects where they can explore new concepts and learn the skills they want for their careers in a creative and fun manner. To encourage our members to blossom further, Flower STEM hosts expert-led masterclasses, offers a big-little style mentorship program, and partakes on community projects”.

Special thanks to Selia Myers for inviting us to this amazing event!

Jan 22, 202245:28
No. 61: Major Life Changes

No. 61: Major Life Changes

In this episode, Bailey and Serena reflect on everything that's changed since our final episode of Season 3. Bailey has a new job working in the marketing department for the Curtis Institute of Music, and Serena is all settled in Paris. We discuss the process of learning what our individual needs are in life, and how great it feels when we start making decisions that take those needs into account. We're back and better than ever!


Check out our newly launched YouTube Channel:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4-AHyaFWDjbBU_Y3eEEBhQ 

Jan 15, 202241:04
BONUS Q&A: Creative Baggage Origins, Season 4, & More! (ft. Yue Deng)

BONUS Q&A: Creative Baggage Origins, Season 4, & More! (ft. Yue Deng)

A little chat between co-host Serena and friend of the podcast Yue while playing around on the CB Playground. She asks about the meaning behind Creative Baggage's name and logo, as well as what we look forward to in Season 4.

Watch the full video: https://youtu.be/2y45zPUgSVA

Check out the CB Playground: https://www.creativebaggagepodcast.com/playground


Jan 08, 202211:01
No. 60: She Quit.

No. 60: She Quit.

In this episode, Bailey, Serena, Justin, Andrew, and Bell discuss identity, practice routines, and the importance of letting go. Bailey shares a secret, Serena announces her departure, and the gang relishes their last moments together before their worlds change for good.
Nov 08, 202138:44
No. 59: Arts & Academia (ft. Evan Kassof)

No. 59: Arts & Academia (ft. Evan Kassof)

In this episode, we talk to returning guest Evan Kassof about the problems and value of academia, as well as the role of academia in the arts. He shares his experiences obtaining 6 degrees and the expenses that come with attending University, building on his ideas from our discussion in No. 26: Artists Shouldn't Have to be Broke.

Read more about Evan and listen to his previous episode at: https://www.creativebaggagepodcast.com/evan-kassof

Sep 18, 202134:32
No. 58: The Joy of Quitting (ft. Noa Kageyama)
Sep 04, 202135:15
No. 57: Being Honest with Yourself (ft. Noa Kageyama)
Aug 28, 202141:48
No. 56: Musicians Helping Musicians (ft. Eddy Malave)
Aug 21, 202149:23
No. 55: Coffee & Community (ft. Frankie McDonald)
Aug 14, 202136:49
No. 54: Money & Music

No. 54: Money & Music

In this episode, we open up about the realities of making a living in the music industry. Coming from the perspective of young (recently graduated) professionals, we discuss how we've navigated finding work opportunities, negotiating our pay, and gotten creative with the digital space. We also talk about the idea of having multiple streams of income and share the non-musical and music-adjacent ways that we make money.

Aug 07, 202143:50
No. 53: Exploring Musical Genres (ft. Mystery Guest)

No. 53: Exploring Musical Genres (ft. Mystery Guest)

In this episode, we have a very special guest who wishes to remain anonymous. Our guest has a background in classical violin and music technology, and he writes music that fuses classical harmony with modern sounds. We discuss the importance of listening to and taking influence from all genres of music, concluding that having a hierarchy of musical genres only detracts from the realm of possibilities in creating music.

*Please note that all thoughts shared in this episode are representative of only each person's view at the time of the recording.

Jul 31, 202130:05
No. 52: Life Lessons Through Music (ft. John Littlejohn)

No. 52: Life Lessons Through Music (ft. John Littlejohn)

In this episode, we continue our conversation with John Littlejohn about his unique career path as both a musician and a pastor. He tells us that in both of these professions, the end goal is to teach people about life and help others succeed. We also discuss the importance of finding motivations beyond wanting validation, as well as holding the people in your life accountable and having them do the same for you.

Jul 24, 202126:33
No. 51: Music Without Constraints (ft. John Littlejohn)

No. 51: Music Without Constraints (ft. John Littlejohn)

In this episode, we talk to violinist and pastor John Adidam Littlejohn about the boxes we put ourselves in when making music or thinking about our careers. John shares his journey learning the violin without a private teacher, describing the freedom of not being told what was difficult or easy, as well as the freedom of not being constrained by a single genre. John brings these ideas into his own playing and teaching, showing us that our musical careers can also be free.

https://www.adidammusic.com/

Jul 17, 202130:16
BONUS: Creative Baggage After Hours

BONUS: Creative Baggage After Hours

We are taking a short mid-season break, and we wanted to share this hilarious conversation our co-hosts, audio engineer, and biggest fan (allegedly). We are also launching our patreon, where we will be uploading exclusive content, including deleted scenes from our interviews and more after hours episodes!

https://www.patreon.com/creativebaggage

Jun 26, 202125:25
No. 50: Exploring Interdisciplinary Art (ft. Gloria Yehilevsky)
Jun 12, 202140:20
No 49: Addressing Injustice in Classical Music (ft. Sasha Ono)
Jun 05, 202130:19
No. 48: Fostering Creativity for Kids (ft. Christopher Singleton Sr.)
May 29, 202130:06
No. 47: A Multi-Hyphen Career (ft. Grayson Villanueva)
May 22, 202138:21
No. 46: What is the Purpose of Making Music? (ft. Arlen Hlusko)
May 15, 202128:23
No. 45: Art as Therapy (ft. Meghan Pulles)
May 08, 202133:33
No. 44: Letting Go of Your Inner People-Pleaser (ft. Erica Peel)

No. 44: Letting Go of Your Inner People-Pleaser (ft. Erica Peel)

In this episode, we continue our conversation with Erica Peel about learning to trust ourselves. We discuss our tendencies to become obsessive in our practice and go too far in any direction, asserting that taking things to the extreme is often a result of our need to impress others. We also acknowledge that life isn’t as clean-cut as we would like it to be, and that it’s okay to feel like a mess. At the end of the day, all we can do is find a sincere reason to be doing what we’re doing and put ourselves out there.

May 01, 202121:31
No. 43: The Struggle Bus (ft. Erica Peel)
Apr 24, 202134:53
No. 42: Mindfulness in Music (ft. Caleb Quillen)
Apr 17, 202117:12
No. 41: Embracing Discomfort (ft. Susan Palma-Nidel)

No. 41: Embracing Discomfort (ft. Susan Palma-Nidel)

In this episode, we talk to flutist Susan Palma-Nidel about her experiences playing in Orpheus Chamber Orchestra and her more recent endeavors performing and recording world music. We discuss the internal and external push-and-pull that is required for music-making, concluding that we should embrace discomfort as a means for growth and satisfaction.

http://www.susanpalmanidel.com/

Apr 10, 202125:30
No. 40: Building a Unique Career Path (ft. Mimi Stillman)

No. 40: Building a Unique Career Path (ft. Mimi Stillman)

In this episode, we continue our conversation with Mimi Stillman about exploring careers in music. She tells us about the beginnings of Dolce Suono Ensemble, and we share our hopes for interdisciplinary artistic careers. We discuss all of the behind-the-scenes work that goes into running an arts organization, and how our experiences serving as program assistants for DSE have helped us in running this podcast.

https://linktr.ee/dolcesuonoensemble

Mar 13, 202123:28
No. 39: Intellectual & Artistic Fulfillment (ft. Mimi Stillman)

No. 39: Intellectual & Artistic Fulfillment (ft. Mimi Stillman)

In this episode, we talk to our flute teacher and mentor Mimi Stillman about having a lifelong relationship with music. She tells us about her experiences studying at the Curtis Institute of Music as a young flutist, as well as her time studying history at the University of Pennsylvania. We share our thoughts on going to a university versus conservatory and how having knowledge of other subjects influences our musicianship. We also discuss the difficulties of maintaining a practice routine and finding the joy in practicing for yourself.

Mar 06, 202130:35
No. 38: Music Behind the Scenes (ft. Mark Livshits)
Feb 27, 202134:04
No. 37: Balancing Business & Creativity (ft. Kristy Drutman)
Feb 20, 202124:51
No. 36: Finding Your Inner Activist (ft. Kristy Drutman)
Feb 13, 202126:40
No. 35: Performing & Teaching New Music (ft. Joe Bergen)
Feb 06, 202127:39
No. 34: Building a Healthy Relationship with Your Instrument

No. 34: Building a Healthy Relationship with Your Instrument

In this episode, we discuss the ups and downs we’ve experienced in our relationships with the flute. We talk about the guilt associated with not practicing, as well as the feeling that there is something fundamentally wrong with the way we play our instrument. Even though we feel lost, we are learning to have trust in our own abilities and the tools we’ve been given.
Jan 30, 202128:15
No. 33: Revolutionizing the Education System (ft. Miguel Bolivar)

No. 33: Revolutionizing the Education System (ft. Miguel Bolivar)

In this episode, we talk to composer/saxophonist/music educator Miguel Bolivar about his experiences building successful music programs in public schools. We discuss the bureaucratic and logistical obstacles that teachers face, as well as the breakthroughs and accomplishments that make those struggles worth it. Finally, we cover the role of technology and innovation in improving the education system for both teachers and students.

https://www.miguelbolivarmusic.com/


Jan 23, 202125:42