Photo: Loren Sklar
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Meta Wagner is passionate about helping people reach their creative potential. She is the author of What's Your Creative Type?: Harness the Power of Your Artistic Personality (Seal/Hachette). She gave a Tedx Talk on her original model of The 5 Creative Types and is a sought-after speaker on how the power of creativity and a deepened understanding of creative motivations can transform organizations, teams, and individuals.
She teaches a seminar on creativity at Emerson College and taught writing (creative non-fiction, communications, and academic) at Emerson, BU, and Grub Street for over two decades. And now she’s offering her own creative non-fiction writing workshops and coaching. Her “Page Fright” Substack newsletter is a deep dive into the damaging thoughts, anxieties, neuroses, and beliefs that afflict so many writers and keep them from being as productive, successful, and joyful as they could be. Meta’s on a mission to free writers, one fear at a time! |
TAKE META'S TED IDEAS QUIZ
TO FIND OUT YOUR CREATIVE TYPE
Sacha Vega/TED
LEARN MORE ABOUT META'S BOOK ON CREATIVE MOTIVATIONS
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Page Fright is a deep dive into the damaging thoughts, anxieties, neuroses, and beliefs you probably hold about yourself and your writing talent that keep you from being as productive and successful as you could be. They also keep you from having as much fun!
Click here to learn more about Meta Wagner's Substack newsletter. |
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT META
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If you're looking for a speaker for your next company or organization event who will jumpstart your people into considering their creative potential, check out Meta Wagner and her book, What's Your Creative Type? She spoke at our Stone Temple Consulting company meeting, and we can't stop talking about the insights we gained.
—Mark Traphagen, Senior Director of Brand Evangelism
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Meta Wagner leads us all on a fun, inspiring, and practical trip through our own psyches with What’s Your Creative Type?—convincing us as we go that the real secret to increasing your creative expression is not obsessing over the process or our tools, but understanding first our motivation to create.
— Scott Barry Kaufman, author of Wired to Create
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