How do you balance creative work with other responsibilities?

Originally asked

The Creative Independent, to working artists, its interview series

The Creative Independent repeatedly asks working artists how they divide time between creative practice and administrative, family, or second-job obligations.

You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.

Recorded Leelee Kimmel said elsewhere, not written here
I always acted to be able to afford paints.

Emily Gosling, Interview, AnOther, 13 July 2018 source ↗

Others on this question

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Ada Yonath Structural biologist; Nobel laureate in Chemistry, 2009
It is possible to be a good scientist, a good mother and have a family and even bake a cake.
Recorded Divya Rajagopal, BioAsia 2016, The Economic Times, 29 February 2016 source ↗
Ursula K. Le Guin Novelist, poet and essayist
Either you’re listening out for the kids or you’re writing. So I wrote when the kids went to bed. I wrote between nine and midnight those years. And my husband would listen out if the little guy was sick or something. It worked out.
Recorded Choire Sicha, Interview Magazine, 4 September 2015 source ↗
François Ozon Film director and screenwriter
I would be able to shoot even more if I didn’t have the promotion and all these kinds of things to do. I would do it like Fassbinder — seven films a year — if I could. Making films is a pleasure for me.
Recorded The Talks, 16 July 2014 source ↗
Richard Ford Novelist and short-story writer
Well, I make the magic wherever I can. I don’t know if that’s conscious or accidental.
Recorded Travis Holland, Interview, Fiction Writers Review, 11 April 2011 source ↗

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Alan Cumming, Ephraim Asili, Ja’Tovia Gary, Adrian Scarborough, François Ozon, Adam Zagajewski

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