Alie Ward

There's also great fiber art studios if you like, if you need some hands-on instruction.

Like there's Tuft House in LA where you can make rugs of your own design.

So hello.

I know some of y'all there are listeners and I would like to come and hang out and make a rug.

But look for classes at community centers too.

You can gather some friends with some old clothes and some scissors just to watch a YouTube together and try something.

Working on things with your hands keeps you away from your phone.

It gives your brain time to think.

Listen to a podcast.

Hey.

And socializing in a group when you are working with your hands, it's like my favorite way to hang out.

Also, it can help you plan a social movement.

If we want the world to change, we got to do it together.

Listen to last week's episode if you haven't about the foundations of quilting to understand how many social movements started because of people in quilting circles.

So ask helpful people helpless questions, because honestly, it is human nature to help each other.

Thank you to every patron who submitted advice for your fellow craftyologites.

You can find Olivia Joseph on LinkedIn.

Luke Haynes is online as Entropies, E-N-T-R-O-P-I-E-S.

Joe Cunningham is Joe the Quilter on Instagram, and we will link them as well as the charities.

We supported this episode in the show notes.