In this episode, we learn how the Post-it Note began with Spencer Silver’s “failed” attempt to create a strong adhesive, which instead produced a reusable, removable adhesive with no obvious purpose. We discover that years later, Art Fry connected Silver’s adhesive to his problem of bookmarks falling out of his hymnal, showing how ideas can become useful when the right person or opportunity comes along. We see that creating is not always a straight path to success, because sometimes we need to be patient with unfinished ideas, unexpected results, and failures that may have hidden potential. We are reminded not to be too quick to discard our ideas, because what seems useless today may become valuable tomorrow.

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In this episode, we explore “A Brand New Day” from The Wiz as a celebration of freedom, hope, and the possibility of starting again after a difficult season. We learn that happiness can emerge when fear and limitations are lifted, but a fresh start only becomes meaningful when we choose to act on the opportunities it creates. We are encouraged to look around, recognize the changes already happening in our lives, and use our newfound freedom to create something new. We leave with the reminder that a brand-new day is not a finish line but an invitation to wake up, move forward, and become creators of what comes next.

Listen to the song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fc7_1GAYNOw

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In this episode of Happiness Through Creating, we look beyond Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech to the months of organizing, sacrifice, and largely unseen work that made the 1963 March on Washington possible. We explore Bayard Rustin’s crucial role in coordinating the event and consider how the peaceful, disciplined gathering itself demonstrated the kind of society the movement was calling for. Through the lens of the Creation Cycle, we reflect on how historic and meaningful moments are often built through ordinary, unglamorous work carried out long before anyone notices. Ultimately, we’re reminded that the scaffolding matters just as much as the moment everyone remembers—and that the work we’re doing today may be creating the conditions for something bigger tomorrow.

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