Finding your voice isn't a destination; it's a practice.
- Liz Kantner

- Jun 3
- 1 min read
Last week, I had the opportunity to interview Wing Yau, founder of Wwake. She shared that early on, she thought the work should speak for itself. But her growth came when she started telling more of her story.
As she put it, "People love storytelling. People love connecting with the maker. They love the context."
It's a good reminder that finding your voice isn't a destination; it's a practice. The more you articulate why you do what you do and what makes your work different, the clearer that voice becomes.




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