You’ve got the book, and you’ve stopped waiting for inspiration.

You’ve sketched, drawn, painted, played with clay 7 days in a row.

You’re no longer asking, “What should I make?”… 

You’re simply showing up.

You start to get into the rhythm of these daily creative challenges, and look forward to the next week of making.

By now you’ve completed 30 creative challenges. And you start to notice:

• More thoughtful planning
• Faster decision-making
• Less hesitation
• More experimentation

You’re not staring at clay anymore and making what it wants to be, now you’re working with it and telling it what it should be.

You also start recognizing patterns in what you’re drawn to. You might look back at Day 1 and realize you’re already thinking differently. It’s not that your work is suddenly perfect – it’s just that it feels more intentional.

Now it’s noticeable that you have been drawing, thinking, and playing with clay each day.

Your forms are more intentional.
Your surfaces feel deliberate.
You take creative risks more easily.

You’re no longer copying ideas that you’ve seen on Instagram, you’re generating them yourself.

Your studio mates and followers might start commenting:

“I love your style, your work feels stronger.”

6 months in already? Phew! Sure, you’ve missed days here and there, but you’ve still built real creative stamina.

By now, with your daily practice, you:

• Sketch out ideas faster
• Recover quicker from mistakes
• Experiment without panic
• Finish more pieces

You also have a body of work forming in your sketchbook, full of ideas that you want to share with the world.

Not random pieces of different sizes, different glazes… but a real collection with real artistic direction.

By now you trust yourself more, and that changes everything.

Wow! Holy smokes! One year of daily challenges?

By now you are no longer “trying to be consistent.”

You are consistent.

You look back at your sketchbook and see:

• 365 days of practice behind you
• A visible evolution in your work
• A clearer creative identity
• Stronger technical control
• A habit that doesn’t disappear when life gets busy

What’s amazing is that you don’t feel stuck anymore.

You feel like an artist who trains.

And that identity shift carries into everything else you do…  whether that’s exhibitions, selling work, or stepping into deeper programs like CRMX: The Ceramics Research and Mentorship Experience.

The Daily Clay Club isn’t about filling up a sketchbook with random drawings and clay experiments.

It’s about becoming the ceramic artist you know you can be, and the one you want to be.

By sticking to it daily, soon you’ll see that one week builds momentum. One month builds confidence. Three months build direction. Six months build strength. One year builds identity.

So now the only question is:

Where would you be today if you started this 12 months ago?

And where do you want to be 12 months from now?