Process with Marcella Chamorro: Creativity | Mindset | Mental Health

Moose is a photographer who runs a website called CameraTips.com, which he describes as "the beginners only tree house in a backyard filled with photographers of all skill levels." I personally have used his products to get to know my new camera and take better photos. But photography isn't Moose's greatest passion—that honor belongs to his family.

Show Notes

Welcome to episode #036 of Process!
It feels so good to be back with the first interview in months and months. And what an interview to start with—a talk with Moose Winans of CameraTips.com.
To be honest, Moose and I recorded this interview back in July. I wasn't able to publish it for you until now because I spent a few months dealing with some personal health issues (morning sickness sucks).
BUT, better late than never, right?
Even if it's been months and months since we sat down to chat, Moose's wisdom about online business is gold. His approach to the online space—always putting people first—is so refreshing and not something you hear everyday. I can't wait for you to hear it.
So, before you listen in, let's get to know Moose Winans, photography master!
Moose is a photographer who runs a website called CameraTips.com, which he describes as "the beginners only tree house in a backyard filled with photographers of all skill levels." I personally have used his products to get to know my new camera and take better photos. But photography isn't Moose's greatest passion—that honor belongs to his family.
During the episode, we talk about:
  • Is his name really Moose?! 🐃
  • How he got into photography way back when, and how it developed into CameraTips.com
  • What it took to purchase an ultra-coveted domain like CameraTips.com
  • The journey from blog into full-blown business—as a newlywed, no less!
  • Why he created his first paid product (which started out as free)
  • How putting people first has led to a business large enough to sustain his entire family
  • The Netflix show we both love and how it's inspired us as creators
  • How he deals with the ebb and flow of his creative inspiration
Listen to the episode
You can also listen on your phone! → iTunes // Overcast // Stitcher
Show notes:
Connect with Moose Winans across the web:
- on his website, CameraTips.com
- on Twitter at @moosewinans
- on Instagram at @moosewinans
- on YouTube over here
"If you put in the time, if you wait patiently, and you reply to every single comment and reply to every single question, you go out of your way to help other people, that it's going to return back to you."
— Moose Winans 
Thanks for listening to episode #036! I'd love to hear what you thought, so let me know on Twitter? If it resonated with you, I'd appreciate it if you'd post a review over on iTunes. That way, more people will find the show, too.
Click to leave a review on iTunes →
Moose, thanks for taking the time to chat with me and share your stories with everyone listening.
Tune in next week for a new episode with Violeta Nedkova. 🙋🏻
xo,
Marcella

What is Process with Marcella Chamorro: Creativity | Mindset | Mental Health?

Process is a podcast for creators and makers who struggle to manage the ups and downs of a creative life, despite the impact they make on our world. Hosted by Marcella Chamorro, this show reveals strategies and stories for managing the rollercoaster of creativity. Discover how you can maintain a peaceful mindset throughout your creative journey. While Marcella confesses she isn't a licensed coach or therapist, she shares the practical methods she's used to experience peace of mind and creative flow throughout all her projects. More importantly, she interviews successful entrepreneurs and creatives from all walks of life to tell their stories and share what has worked for them in the past, including how to avoid burnout, when to put yourself first, what advice to follow when making a big life or business change, and more. Get ready to deep dive into topics such as meditation, zen practices, stoicism, journaling, morning pages, entrepreneurship, failure, and all sorts of tools that can help makers live a more peaceful and creative life.