Hey everyone, it’s Mike Rohde, and I’m here with another All The Tips episode, this one wrapping up Season 1 of the Sketchnote Podcast.
One of the most popular episodes is “All The Tips.” I think hearing tips from all the guests in one single episode with a little inspirational music is a great way to wrap up the season. It’s always one of my favorite episodes to put together because I know how well it’s received by all of you listening or watching.
Danny Gregory
Embrace constraints and personal projects. Constraints challenge your mind and spark problem-solving. Limit yourself to drawing only food on your next trip, or use only two colored pencils. Create a daily list of ten ideas, such as dishes you could cook with radishes or dead people you’d like to have dinner with. Do this for a year, and you’ll have 3,650 ideas (maybe five of them are great). Combine constraints with personal projects to create a sense of obligation and purpose that keeps you motivated.
Break through plateaus with a beginner’s mind. After a year of drawing, you’ll hit a plateau where your improvement stalls. To overcome this, try new subjects, tools, or styles, breaking your routine. Danny’s weekly YouTube stream, Draw With Me, encourages this by drawing 40 different items in an hour, upside down, with your non-dominant hand, or watercolor.
Redefine practice: drawing exercises like eggs, grids, cubes, and shading charts are just tools, not fun activities. Think of practice as professionals do… something you simply do and apply. To improve at drawing noses, fill a sketchbook with varied portraits of interesting noses. Keep it engaging and relevant to what you care about.
Sarah Greer
Learn to navigate the shitties. The creative process is a roller coaster. Every project (whether it takes a day or a year) will have a low point. The shitties are real, but they’re also just part of the process. Go for a walk, step away, hang in there. It’s always darkest before the dawn. Knowing that the low is coming means you won’t be surprised when it arrives, and you’ll know it will pass.
Challenge yourself often. Growth comes from discomfort. Sarah’s example: picking up an iPad for the first time and going straight into a live client meeting with it a week later. Or diving into Mental Canvas with no experience. Whatever tool or skill you’re curious about, dive in. Don’t wait until you feel ready because you won’t. Just go.
Find inspiration outside your daily practice. Go to museums, plays, musicals, and shows. Get fresh eyes on the world. Even crawling around on the floor with a grandchild and seeing things from a different height can shift your perspective. Inspiration rarely comes from staring at the same thing every day.
Adrian Peryer
Set the environment up right. If you want to do more and do it better, create the conditions for flow. Figure out what space, setup, or ritual gets you and others into a productive, creative state. Don’t leave your environment to chance — design it intentionally.
Find your wise mind every day. Try to be balanced, level, and check your ego at the door. For Adrian, that path led to yoga (inspired by Sarah), and it’s been the single best way to start each day in the right mode. Your path may be different, but finding something that centers you before creative work matters.
Remember that emotions are a wave. It never goes according to plan. Under pressure, when things don’t go the way you expected, pause. Remember that emotions — frustration, disappointment, overwhelm — are a wave. They will pass. It will get better. Give it time before reacting.
David Armano
Use AI to get unstuck, but push it. AI is sycophantic by default and will tell you what you want to hear. But if you know yourself well enough, you can push it to give you genuinely useful counsel. David has found it a surprisingly good substitute for a human career coach when used selectively and with self-awareness. The key is knowing what you want from it before you ask.
Protect your ability to be intentional. Step away from screens regularly. Consider going analog: David switched from an iPad to a Remarkable tablet that feels like paper and found it helped him be more deliberate and focused. Our biggest nemesis these days is technology and distractions that erode our ability to be intentional with our time. Watch out for brain fry (the opposite of flow state) that comes from multitasking across too many AI tools at once.
Make yourself memorable in person. Find ways to be experiential, distinctive, and ownable. Remote work and podcasting are great, but when there’s an opportunity to show up in person, take it. Face-to-face connection is more valuable than ever. Find your thing — wear the unusual sport coat, bring personality, and do something that makes people remember the experience of being with you.
Andrew Tan
Draw directly with a pen. Skip the pencil rough and go straight to pen. A diary comic or a sketchnote is spontaneous. You don’t pre-plan a diary; you just let it flow. A pen prevents overthinking and over-editing. Whatever mistakes appear, cancel them or leave them. The imperfections look more charming and more honest, and drawing directly builds your confidence in ways that penciling first never will.
Add black to create contrast and focus. A common problem in illustration is too many mid-tones and not enough contrast. Find the most important area in what you’re drawing and make it darker, almost solid black. A hat, a pair of eyes, or a shadow area. When everything is outlined in gray, the viewer’s brain has to work harder to figure out where to look. A little black makes the focal point clear.
Give yourself permission to be imperfect. Beating yourself up over small mistakes slows everything down. Give yourself little permissions as you draw; if it’s a bit distorted or a bit off, just leave it. Andrew found that accepting imperfection helped him draw better over time. And sometimes the wonky line or the slightly off proportion is what makes a drawing look human, warm, and alive.
Tabitha Walker
There is no right or wrong way to do this work. Everyone processes information and puts it on the page in their own unique way. The way you sketchnote won’t look like anyone else’s, and that’s not a problem; it’s the point. Don’t get caught up in whether you’re doing it correctly. Just start.
Practice to find your unique style and let it evolve. Your style will change over time, and that’s okay. The way Tabitha’s work looks now is different from how it looked five or ten years ago. Sketchnoting and graphic recording are living practices. Keep doing the work, and trust that your voice will continue to develop.
Don’t try to look like someone else. It’s tempting to look at the best in the field and think your work has to match theirs. It doesn’t. Whether you work in black and white, full color, all caps, or cursive… that’s your style. Own it. When your work has its own identity, people will recognize it as yours. That recognition is one of the most valuable things you can build.
Atom Brum
Let go of the filter. Just get it out. When you’re sketchnoting a live talk or lecture, overthinking headers and lettering means you miss what’s being said. The purpose of a sketchnote is visual communication and recall, not a finished piece of art. Let it flow. Accept what comes out. The act of doing it is already the benefit.
Make it easy for yourself with the right materials. Are you prepared? Do you have paper on hand? Do you have pens that feel satisfying to write with? The materials matter more than people realize. Adam’s go-tos: the Marvy Le Pen for a uniquely satisfying writing feel, and Micron 01, 03, and 08. Keep your toolkit simple and portable, and make sure it’s always with you.
Georgina Dean
Struggle first, then ask AI. Don’t go to AI for the answer before you’ve genuinely tried to work it out yourself. The struggle is where learning and memory happen. Georgina spent three hours fighting with a printer before finally asking for help, and she’ll never forget that experience. Creative friction is valuable. Give yourself a real shot before turning to a tool for the answer.
Use AI to analyze, not just to answer. Once you’ve done the work, AI can be a useful coach, helping you understand what went wrong, what you could do differently, and how to improve the process next time. It doesn’t have to be just a shortcut to the answer. Used reflectively, it becomes more like a mentor than a search engine.
When stuck on a visual, ask AI for words, not images. If you can’t visualize a concept, request text suggestions, such as metaphors or descriptions, instead of images. Your imagination, based on words, yields personalized results. Also, upload a finished sketchnote for feedback, but note that files uploaded to non-enterprise OpenAI may be used for training, so protect your work.
Zsofi Lang
Follow your passion. Sophie posted science comics on Instagram out of love, which led to a deal with a publisher. The journey from personal hobby to career isn’t direct but begins with consistent effort and sharing. Try new things and pursue what excites you.
Subscribe to the Sketchnote Podcast
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
Support the Podcast
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Zsofi Lang: How a Passion Project Became a Book Deal — S1/E9
Season 18 · Episode 9
Tuesday, June 30, 2026 • Duration 42:38
In this episode, I welcome back Zsofi Lang, a Brussels-based illustrator and graphic recorder who shares how a personal passion project, drawing science comics for her daughter during COVID, unexpectedly led to a six-part children's book deal with UK publisher Flying Eye Books.
We dig into what made her sketchnote-influenced style attractive to a publisher, why self-disqualification holds so many visual thinkers back, and how following your curiosity can open doors you didn't know existed.
Running Order
Introduction to Zsofi Lang and her return to the podcast
What Zsofi does: live illustration, graphic recording, and a new shift into children's books
The origin of her science comics series on Instagram during COVID
Discovering publisher Flying Eye Books through Adam Ming's Substack
How reaching out to a publisher led to a six-part book deal
The reframing: from "How to Explain Science to a Five Year Old" to "How to Explain Anything to Grown-ups"
Writing and illustrating for seven to ten year olds
Why a sketchnote style was exactly what the publisher wanted
The danger of self-disqualification and discounting your own work
Passion as the key ingredient: doing 20 comics before ever pitching
Kevin Kelly's quote on becoming the most improbable person you can be
AI, authenticity, and leaning into your unique perspective
Privilege, accessibility, and finding ways to express creative passions
The practical process: working with subject consultants, visualizing facts, and adding personality
Experimenting with personal projects and reviving buried work
The Milwaukee party at South by Southwest: a story about doing things without permission
Collaborative murals: team building through paint-by-numbers style projects
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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Georgina Dean embraces visual thinking and balance in education and life — S1/E8
Season 18 · Episode 8
Thursday, June 25, 2026 • Duration 01:13:48
This episode with Georgina Dean explores how visual thinking, digital balance, and project-based learning can transform education and personal growth.
Georgina’s insights highlight the importance of tactile exploration, the balance between analog and digital, and the power of visual tools to enhance memory and engagement, especially in a rapidly evolving tech landscape.
Running Order
Welcome and Georgina’s background in education and sketchnoting
How COVID-19 triggered Georgina’s journey into visual thinking
The science of memory, metacognition, and multimodal learning strategies
Pedagogy explained: How we learn and teach across ages
The impact of drawing and annotation on information retention and recall
Balancing digital tools with analog experiences for children’s development
The return to tactile activities and the influence on human connection
The importance of balance between technology and humanity in a digital age
The cultural shift from analog to digital and back to equilibrium
How companies and parents can support responsible tech use and understanding
The era of creativity and innovation — exploring new learning playgrounds
The role of visual thinking in teacher training and classroom engagement
Real-world applications: sketchnoting in classrooms during lockdown and beyond
The importance of in-person teacher workshops and community building
Creative projects with students: from anime to storytelling and visual summaries
Project-based learning as a tool for real-world skills and critical thinking
Scaffolding and differentiation through project work and digital tools
Learning from struggle: the importance of perseverance and exploration
Using AI tools for feedback, brainstorming, and visualizing ideas
Integrating reading, writing, drawing, and tech in a cohesive practice
The power of community events like Sketchnote Camp to inspire and connect
Final thoughts: transforming education with visual thinking and purpose-driven technology
Resources & Links
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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Atom Brum: Embracing Heart and Humanity in Creative AI Work — S1/E7
Season 18 · Episode 7
Tuesday, June 16, 2026 • Duration 01:00:33
In this episode, I talk with Atom Brum of Studio Heartfelt to talk about how he's built a deeply personal creative practice that blends hand-drawn illustration, needle felting, and AI tools, without losing the heart and intention that make his work uniquely his.
We dig into his origin story, his workflow, why story always comes first, and what it means to stay a creative person through a period of real upheaval.
Running Order
Introduction to Atom Brum and his unique artistic approach
How AI amplifies Atom's visual storytelling and character design
The multifaceted nature of AI: helpful tool vs. distracting fad
The importance of capturing emotion over technical perfection
Stories that defy Hollywood conventions, rooted in authenticity
Atom's visual and narrative style — simple moments, deep messages
Finding inspiration through everyday observation and mindfulness
The origin of the "green nose" signature and playful branding
Atom's creative background and how it influences his process
The importance of organic, unfiltered creation and embracing imperfections
Practical tools: drawing on paper, digital platforms, and AI workflows
Using AI platforms like Nano Banana for character stylization and scene building
The challenges and opportunities of AI in creating complex scenes with many characters
The limitations of current tools and the importance of human oversight
Moving from digital characters to physical needle felt creations
The impact and ethics of AI — control, control, control, and environmental considerations
Tips for creatives: letting go of filters, preparing materials, and trusting the process
The significance of humor, playfulness, and authenticity in artistic expression
Atom's playful "green nose" as a symbol of fun and spontaneity
Building resilience and a positive mindset amid rapid technological change
Final thoughts and encouragement for fellow creatives
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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Tabitha Walker: Visual Thinking, Travel Sketching, and Finding Your Style — S1/E6
Season 18 · Episode 6
Tuesday, June 9, 2026 • Duration 01:01:27
I sit down with Tabitha Walker a professional graphic recorder, instructional designer, and travel artist based in the Washington DC area. We talk about how her background as an analyst shaped her approach to visual work, the toolkit she's developed, and why her travel journal from Mongolia became the spark for Sketch Journeys. We dig into developing a personal style, staying impartial in the room, and why there's no single right way to do this work.
Running Order
Introduction to the podcast style and guest
Who is Tabitha Walker, and her background
How travel journaling sparked her visual work
The story behind her Mongolia trip and visual travel log
Early artistic influences and formative childhood experiences
Transition from analysis to graphic recording
Challenges of large-scale drawing and building confidence
The meditative state during recording sessions
Developing a personal style and learning from others
The role of randomness and serendipity in career paths
Impartiality and filter skills in graphic recording
Handling logistical challenges with tools and venue surfaces
Building adaptable workflows and preparing for mobile recording
Managing equipment and logistical planning, including vetting venues
Exploring digital tools like iPad and Procreate for remote work
Techniques for digital versus analog recording
Creating effective readouts and summaries post-event
Innovating with digital presentations and paid add-ons
Practical advice for visual thinkers: practice, style, authenticity
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Andrew Tan: Embracing Creativity, Reflection, and Tools — S1/E5
Season 18 · Episode 5
Tuesday, June 2, 2026 • Duration 47:28
In this episode, I sit down with Andrew Tan, a freelance illustrator, art teacher, and creator of Drewscape, to discuss his journey from daydreaming about being a business major to becoming an independent illustrator in Singapore.
We dig into how his years as an advertising art director shaped his approach to working with clients, his love of vintage fountain pens, the push-and-pull between analog and digital tools, and what he’s learned about confidence, contrast, and giving yourself permission to be imperfect.
Running Order
Introduction and Andrew's journey from YouTube rabbit holes to professional illustration
The significance of sketching as a reflection tool and its flexibility
How culture and background influence Andrew's artistic path in Singapore and America
Transitioning from art direction to independent freelancing
How Andrew's art direction experience shapes his illustration work
Insights into Andrew's tools: vintage fountain pens, monoprints, and more
The impact of storyboarding and speed training in Andrew's skillset
Effects of the pandemic on Andrew's professional projects and his COVID Chronicle series
Cultural perspectives on comics and visual storytelling in Asia and Singapore
Changing perceptions of comics from kids' entertainment to sophisticated storytelling mediums
Favorite tools: iPad Pro, Procreate, and challenges with digital vs. traditional mediums
Embracing imperfections and the psychology of confident drawing
Techniques for sketching and illustration workflow, combining paper and iPad
Practical tips for visual thinkers in a creative rut: spontaneity, contrast, and permission
Connecting with Andrew: YouTube, website, and ongoing courses
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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David Armano: Unlocking Creativity in the Age of AI — S1/E4
Season 18 · Episode 4
Tuesday, May 26, 2026 • Duration 55:20
In this episode, I sit down with David Armano to talk about how visual thinkers and creative professionals can navigate an increasingly AI-driven landscape. We dig into how to use AI tools effectively, develop a style that's distinctly your own, and stay memorable whether you're working remotely or in person.
Running Order
Introduction to AI and creativity in the digital age
David’s background in design and experience with web and AI tools
Evolution of design education before tech and navigating change
How manual processes shaped early digital work and the push-up in quality with new tools
Lessons from Photoshop’s early filters and digital experimentation
Blending analog sketches with AI fine-tuning for authentic style
Training AI to match your visual aesthetic and guidelines
The importance of structure and boundaries in AI-generated design
Building consistent visualizations and curating style through feedback
Using AI to manage content and automate visualization in ongoing projects
Combining human and AI efforts for scalable, reliable outcomes
Identifying your niche to stand out and create memorable, in-person experiences
The power of in-person presence, personality, and memorable engagement
How to differentiate your work and avoid being commoditized
Creating memorable sketch notes and in-room experiences that evoke “magic”
Developing a unique style that stands up to AI mimicry
Transitioning from designer to creative director—guiding AI as a tool
Embracing the opportunity for anyone to leverage AI, even with simple sketches
Tips for overcoming creative rut and the importance of reflection and intentionality
Resources to follow David Armano and stay connected
Final thoughts on innovation, community, and future opportunities
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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Sarah Greer & Adrian Peryer: Rethinking Meetings — S1/E3
Season 18 · Episode 3
Tuesday, May 19, 2026 • Duration 55:59
In this episode, I sit down with Sarah Greer and Adrian Peryer, co-founders of Shared Vision Toolkit, to talk about how they've spent decades transforming ordinary meetings into immersive, co-creative experiences.
We dig into their Design-Centric Facilitation™ approach, the magic of a well-designed room, why 80% of the work happens before anyone walks through the door, and how visual thinking helps build genuine alignment inside organizations.
Running Order
Introduction to transforming meetings into immersive, collaborative experiences
The role of environment: whiteboards, lighting, and space design
The extensive preparation process: months of research and iteration
Using questions and frameworks to guide co-creative sessions
The magic of walking into a thoughtfully designed room
The impact of immersive environments on productivity and engagement
Redesigning weekly meetings to maintain freshness and effectiveness
Icebreakers and humor: building trust and vulnerability
The power of visual listening and capture techniques
Navigating virtual environments and building shared spaces online
Case studies: product feedback sessions, strategic off-sites, and re-purposing physical spaces
The origin story: from initial practices inside HP to scaling across tech giants
The importance of leadership sponsorship and organizational culture
Capability transfer: training clients to sustain practices
Making tools affordable and accessible for broader impact
Practical tips for listeners: navigating creative challenges, challenging oneself, and seeking inspiration outside work
Setting up environments to sustain flow and energy
The journey of scaling practices, including the transition from corporate parent to independence
Embracing chaos and turning moments of disruption into opportunities
Sponsored by The Reflective Travel Workshop Video
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Danny Gregory: Art with a Lowercase 'a' — S1/E2
Season 18 · Episode 2
Tuesday, May 12, 2026 • Duration 01:01:58
In this episode, I sit down with Danny Gregory, artist, author, and co-founder of Sketchbook Skool, to talk about how a personal tragedy late in his advertising career became the catalyst for a whole new creative life.
We dig into his philosophy of art with a lowercase ‘a’, why constraints and personal projects are the best way to push through plateaus, and how travel journaling can deepen your experience of place while building your artistic voice.
Running Order
Introducing Danny Gregory and his approach to accessible art
Danny’s shift from advertising to personal drawing practice
The life-changing event that inspired Danny’s artistic journey
The therapeutic role of drawing and storytelling in life challenges
Recognizing style and personality in beginner artists
Developing Sketchbook School and its mission to democratize art
The concept of travel journaling and capturing memories in sketchbooks
Using constraints and personal projects to foster growth
How travel influences perception and the importance of experiencing place
Travel storytelling and how sketching enhances the experience
Overcoming plateaus: beginner’s mind and trying new things
Rethinking practice: applying skills through projects and constraints
The value of frequency, variety, and embracing life’s unpredictability in drawing
Final thoughts: making art accessible and inclusive for all
In this episode, I sit down with Federica Tabone and Claudio Nichele, two of the key organizers behind the upcoming Verona International Sketchnote Camp, to talk about how this pioneering event brings together the ISC and EVP communities for the first time. We dig into the innovative Full Bar Camp Plus format, what makes Verona the perfect backdrop, and why this gathering is designed around active participation, collective learning, and community connection.
Running Order
Introduction and overview of the Verona Sketchnote Camp
The story behind organizing the Verona event
The collaboration between ISC and EVP communities
The Full Bar Camp Plus format explained
The interactive, participant-led sessions and collective harvesting
Cultural highlights of Verona: history, food, and city experiences
Event logistics: tickets, prices, and optional dinners
What is a Bar Camp? Explanation and twists for Verona
The concept of collective learning and post-event harvesting
The beauty and culture of Verona as the event backdrop
Food, networking, and the Italian experience
Ticket options, early bird pricing, and optional activities
Practical information: dinner and lunch costs
The community spirit and opportunities for meaningful connections
Closing remarks: excitement for the event and community gratitude
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from an experience you've had, just using the photos and memories you've got?
In the Reflective Travel Workshop Video Replay, I'll guide you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes and then help you reflect on your own photos and memories so that you can make travel sketchnotes of your own trips, too!
This 2-hour recorded video includes a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates and a process to kickstart your own travel sketchnoting practice.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from an experience you’ve had, just using the photos and memories you’ve got?
In the Reflective Travel Workshop, I’ll guide you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes and then help you reflect on your own photos and memories so that you can make travel sketchnotes of your own trips, too!
This 2-hour recorded video includes a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates and a process to kickstart your own travel sketchnoting practice.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
Have you ever wanted to create travel sketchnotes from a trip, using only photos and memories you already have?
In this 2-hour recorded video replay, I walk you through my process for creating travel sketchnotes, then guide you through your own photos and memories so you can do the same for your trips.
You'll also get a set of downloadable, printable sketching templates to help you get started.
You can subscribe to the podcast through iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube or your favorite podcast listening source.
To support the creation, production, and hosting of the Sketchnote Army Podcast, buy one of Mike Rohde's bestselling books. Use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off!
Sketchnote Lab is Mike Rohde’s space designed to bridge the gap between sketchnote theory and practice. You don’t need to be an artist to think visually. Join Mike and learn to use sketchnotes to clarify your thinking, solve problems, and move forward. Learn more about Sketchnote Lab.
Mike is the author of The Sketchnote Handbook and The Sketchnote Workbook, bestselling books that teach regular people how to start sketchnoting and build a regular sketchnoting practice.
He founded the Sketchnote Army and hosts the Sketchnote Podcast, where he interviews visual thinkers to understand what makes them tick.
Mike teaches recorded, live, and in-person workshops to accelerate your sketchnoting practice and provides personalized coaching for your specific visual-thinking challenges.
He is the illustrator of bestselling books like REWORK, REMOTE, The $100 Startup, Honest SEO, The Culture Playbook, and The Future Begins with Z.
Become a Supporting or Founding Lab Partner to support Mike’s work.
Some links in Sketchnote Lab posts are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend tools and resources I use and believe in.
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