“I Am” Affirmation Wheel Art Workshop
with April Hannah

Get ready for a special 90-minute “ I Am” Affirmation Wheel art workshop led by guest artist April Hannah. This is your invitation to roll up your sleeves, explore your creativity, and enjoy making something with your own two hands.

This workshop is happening live on Zoom from 10am - 11:30 am ET.

To participate live, gather your art supplies and click the link below to join us on Zoom.

April will start by sharing info about the project we’ll be doing together, and provide a bit of insight into why it’s such an impactful project and how art is a such a beautiful tool for transformation. Then, we’ll dive in and create together!

Can attend live? No problem! The recording for this session will be available here on Sunday.

Extra Workshop Resource!

April has created a gorgeous downloadable reflection handout that goes along with the workshop. Download it via the link below. It’s digitally fillable, or you can print a copy.

More About April Hannah

Hi, I’m April!

I'm a coach, artist, entrepreneur, author, podcast host and someone who has reinvented herself more than a few times.

I help GenX women take the creative ideas they can't stop thinking about and figure out what they can actually do with them.

That may mean turning your art, writing, photography, healing work, music, teaching, or another creative passion into a business. It may mean figuring out what you want to do next after spending years doing what made sense at the time. Or you may already know what you want to do, but fear and self-doubt keep talking you out of it.

I've been there. I spent more than two decades working as a mental health therapist. Along the way, I also became a Reiki Master Teacher, opened wellness studios, taught more than 1,200 classes, worked with thousands of people, co-founded a production company, made documentaries, became a podcast host, wrote books, created retreats and started more than one business from the ground up. 

Then in 2019, my mom died.

I was deep in grief and found myself wanting to paint. I hadn't gone to art school. I didn't consider myself an artist. I just knew painting gave me somewhere to put what I was feeling. So I kept painting. I was bashful at first about calling myself an artist but I started selling my work and eventually one of my paintings was accepted into an art gallery and I knew at that moment, I had to claim, I AM also an artist.

I think about that a lot because there was a time when I could have easily decided I wasn't qualified to be an artist. I could have said, "I don't have the training."

Instead, I kept painting. That's one of the things I want women my age to understand. Not knowing how to do something yet has nothing to do with whether you're good enough to try.

Click Below To Learn More About April’s Next Upcoming Workshop!