I’m Nick the Poet, I’m a creative wellness specialist here at Cadre helping people tap into their inner passions through art. In this short video, I explain a few ways that you can start fresh in the morning by letting go of your fears!
Nick introduces himself as a coach and asks the viewer what is holding them back today. This short opening sets the tone and invites personal reflection.
The speaker names several inner obstacles—fears, resentments, anger—and uses the metaphor of a tree of fear to show how other problems can grow from it. This helps viewers recognize what might be underlying their struggles.
Nick asks how to let go immediately and shares simple morning practices such as praying 12-step prayers, meditating (often guided), and taking a walk. These actionable options are offered to help viewers start the day with more ease.
The speaker describes morning pages—freehand writing—to free the inner artist, and frames life as a collective painting. This section connects creativity to emotional release and recovery.
Nick wraps up the video with a quick goodbye, signaling the end of the message and leaving viewers with the main ideas presented.
Hi there, I'm Nick the poet and I coach people to find inspiration and balance through creativity. What is holding you back today? God, what's holding me back? Could be fears, could be resentments, could be anger, could be... anything falling from that tree of fear. But how can I let that go right away in the morning? I can pray a little bit, if you're the praying sort. I like to pray in the morning, just some 12-step prayers that I've learned. And I like to meditate. I usually do a guided meditation.
And I usually like to get outside and walk around a little bit and then do some writing. There's these things called morning pages where you just kind of write freehand. So these are some ways I can start freeing that inner artist in me. We're all artists painting life. We're painting life and we're doing it together, together, together. Okay, talk to you later. Bye-bye.
Reactions and comments are for members. Joining is free and takes a minute.