About Chase

Chase Jarvis is well known as a visionary photographer, director, and social artist. He is widely recognized for re-imagining, examining, and redefining the intersection of art and popular culture through still and moving pictures. While commercial work for brands like Nike, Pepsi, Volvo, Reebok, Apple, and Red Bull have earned him recognition from the International Photography Awards, The Advertising Photographers of America, Prix de la Photographie Paris, and numerous other industry buzz centers, his recent push into personal work and fine art has rapidly gained the attention of curators and art critics, mainstream audiences, and celebrity circles worldwide. The online hub for Jarvis and his work is at http://www.chasejarvis.com. Follow him on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/chasejarvis
Aug 12

Stop Chasing Followers: Why Real Influence Comes from Mastery

A graphic for "The Chase Jarvis LIVE Show." The text is displayed in a bold, modern font with "THE" in a small, yellow box at the top left, followed by "CHASE JARVIS LIVE SHOW" stacked vertically, each word in its own yellow box. To the right, there is a stylized silhouette of a person running while holding a mobile device. The person appears to be disintegrating into small particles as they move forward, suggesting a sense of urgency or a digital transformation theme. The background is a light beige or off-white color.
Let's cut through the noise for a second. The term "influencer" gets tossed around so much these days, you'd think amassing a huge following is the only path to success in creative careers. But is that really what we should be chasing? I've been in this game for a while, and I can tell you with absolute certainty: fixating on influence for its own sake is a dead end. The real goal? Creating meaningful work.... read more ›
Aug 07

How To Tap Into Infinite Creativity Through Consciousness

A smiling man with gray hair against a dark background with a geometric pattern. The text on the image reads "KEY TO A FLOURISHING LIFE" in large, bold yellow and white letters. An arrow points to the man with the label "Harvard Neurologist." In the top right corner, there is a logo for "The Chase Jarvis Live Show." The overall design uses a black, yellow, and white color scheme.
In this episode, Dr. Tony Nader drops some serious knowledge about the nature of consciousness and its impact on our daily lives. As a Harvard and MIT-trained neuroscientist, medical doctor, and global leader in Transcendental Meditation, Dr. Nader is uniquely qualified to dive deep into how understanding and connecting with the broader field of consciousness can unlock a limitless supply of creativity, intelligence, and personal fulfillment. Dr. Nader also blows our minds with the potential... read more ›
Aug 05

Are You Secretly Sabotaging Your Creative Career?

A canvas set on an easel is partially consumed by fire, with flames erupting from the center, symbolizing destruction or self-sabotage in the creative process. The background is dark and smoky, further emphasizing the intensity of the scene. On the left, bright yellow text reads "THE CHASE JARVIS LIVE SHOW," contrasting sharply with the dark, fiery image.
Let's get real for a second. How many times have you told yourself, 'I'll start taking my art seriously when I'm a pro'? Or maybe you've thought, 'I can't charge for this - I'm just a hobbyist.' If you're nodding along, you might be sabotaging your creative career. Here's the truth bomb: You're already a professional. If you're getting paid for your creative work, even occasionally, you've crossed that threshold. Stop waiting to 'become' what... read more ›
Jul 17

Arthur Brooks: The (Real) Reason You’re Not Happy

Image of Arthur Brooks with the text "Is This True Happiness?" overlayed. The background features a dynamic arrangement of falling dollar bills and coins. In the top left corner, the logo of "The Chase Jarvis Live Show" is visible, framed in a bright yellow box. Arthur Brooks is positioned on the right side, wearing glasses and a suit, looking directly at the camera with a slight smile. The overall design is intended to provoke thoughts on the relationship between money and happiness.
Ever wonder why, despite your best efforts, happiness seems to elude you? Arthur C. Brooks, a Harvard professor and happiness expert, argues that the real reason you're not happy isn't about external achievements. It's about something much deeper and more intrinsic. Let's explore the science and philosophy behind true happiness and discover practical steps to achieve lasting contentment. The Myth of External Happiness Arthur Brooks debunks a common myth: the belief that external factors like... read more ›
Jul 15

Build Your Audience with These 5 Key Strategies

Chase Jarvis on stage at The Next Web Conference, addressing a large audience in a dimly lit auditorium with purple lighting. The audience is seated, attentively listening to the presentation. The stage is equipped with large screens displaying slides, and the venue has a modern, high-tech atmosphere.
Does this scenario sound familiar? You've poured countless hours into creating something amazing—perhaps a product, website, artwork, or work presentation. With anticipation, you release it to the world, sharing it with your intended audience. Then... silence. No response, no engagement. It's as if no one cares. Frustrated, you might find yourself enviously eyeing other creators, wondering how they manage to gain traction while your equally impressive work struggles for attention. You review your process, searching... read more ›
Jul 10

The Deep Connection Between Creativity and Meditation

Promotional image for The Chase Jarvis LIVE Show featuring Henry Shukman. The text reads 'USE MEDITATION TO HEAL' in bold white and yellow letters on a black background. On the right side, there is a smiling portrait of Henry Shukman, a bald man with a beard, wearing a dark blue shirt. In the top right corner, the show logo 'THE CHASE JARVIS LIVE SHOW' is displayed in yellow and black.
We often think of creativity and meditation as separate practices - one active and expressive, the other quiet and introspective. But what if these two seemingly different pursuits are actually deeply interconnected, each enhancing and amplifying the other? This fascinating relationship between creativity and meditation was at the heart of my recent conversation with Henry Shukman, an award-winning poet, author, and Zen master. Henry's unique background bridges the worlds of artistic expression and contemplative practice,... read more ›
Jul 08

How I Reclaimed My Creative Spark (Try these 8 boosters)

Let's talk about something we've all faced - that dreaded creative slump. You know the feeling - ideas just aren't flowing, everything feels stale, and you're wondering if you've lost your mojo. I've been there, and I want to share how I broke through and reclaimed my creative fire. Even better, I'll give you 8 actionable boosters you can start using today. 1. Master Your Craft (But Don't Stop There) First things first - there's... read more ›
Jul 03

7 Ways to Turn Adversity into Your Greatest Business Asset

Payam Zamani's journey from refugee to tech mogul is a masterclass in resilience and innovation for creators and entrepreneurs. At 16, Payam fled religious persecution in Iran, arriving in the U.S. with just $75 in his pocket. Within 11 years, he had founded AutoWeb, a company he would later take public for over a billion dollars. His story is not just about success against the odds, but about transforming challenges into catalysts for growth and... read more ›
Jul 01

Signs You’re Putting Yourself Last (+ How to Fix It)

What if the secret to unlocking your best creative self was as simple as putting yourself first? There's this catchy phrase in finance called "Pay Yourself First," which means setting aside savings before paying any bills. But I believe this concept extends far beyond finances. When we're constantly pulled in a million directions, learning to quote “pay yourself first” is a simple reminder: Don’t forget about you. Why We Feel Burned Out As creators, our... read more ›
Jun 26

Cal Newport on The Dark Side of Modern Productivity

In this episode, Cal Newport shares his revolutionary approach to productivity from his new book, Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout. Cal, a computer science professor at Georgetown and author of Deep Workand Digital Minimalism, explores how principles from historical figures like Newton, Galileo, and Jane Austen can help us thrive in today’s fast-paced world. We discuss his ‘lost art’ approach, debunk the myth of multitasking, and examine how technology impacts our... read more ›