Same. That’s why B2B is built in small, achievable and meaningful moves. Think two/three 60-90 minute blocks a week, not eight-hour marathons. I assign tasks per module so you can experience a direct outcome from each module so the needle moves - portfolio plans, buyer list clearer, pitches sent. Busy is real. Progress can be, too.

Yes. In Self-paced, you get a private Kajabi Community (not Facebook), two live Q&As this cohort, replays with timestamps, and thread-based feedback on your portfolio, pitches, and collections. Can’t make a call? Pre-submit your question. You’ll still get a direct answer every Monday. 

I don’t teach spam. Companies are overflowing with copy/paste pitches. I teach human-first connection and outreach: short notes, clean links and kind follow-ups. I'll give you templates to work with, and the beauty of it is, you'll be so invested and excited to share your story and your work that cringe won't even cross your mind.

Worksheets, screen recordings of workflows and a file-prep checklist will turn the overwhelm into ease. Stuck? Post a screenshot in the community. We’ll untangle it together.

You probably could. The question is the cost of “eventually.”
Brush to Brand trades months of guess-and-check for a clear mindset ot market sequence, real feedback (so you know what to fix and why), and lighter mental load (scripts, checklists, community).
If you’ve got time to tinker, DIY works. If you want measurable progress in 8 weeks with no wasted effort, this is the path rooted in purpose.

If you already have an illustration skill - hand-painting or digital this is probably the best investment you could make to start building a strong, sustainable studio system. Ideally, you have some traction and are ready to take transition to becoming a profitable studio. If you’re still figuring out your basics, like how to draw, paint or use Procreate I would suggest holding off for now. Focus on building your skill, and I'll be here when you're ready!

One of Brush to Brand's unique features is that I cover how to create seamless patterns in Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop and Procreate. You will need a scanner if you work with hand-drawn/painted pieces. If you don't currently work with a design software, my best recommendation is Adobe Photoshop as your baseline and Adobe Illustrator if you can add it. Photoshop will cover all your bases from cleaning up art, to repeats, exporting and creating mock-ups of your designs on product.

While we do cover digitising in Module Two, we also cover file organisation, creating repeat patterns, recolouring your artwork effectively and then there's the Uncover, Share and Honour sections of the B.R.U.S.H Method that put your digitised art into a system that allows your library to grow, get seen and sell. The short answer? YES!