We recently connected with Tiffani Nicholle and have shared our conversation below.

Tiffani, looking forward to hearing all of your stories today. Do you wish you had started sooner?

Growing up I was always a writer. I would write poetry, and short stories all the time, but I didn’t start writing music until I was 23 years old. In the past, I’d often look at younger creatives and wish that I’d had an earlier start, but I’ve since grown to know and understand that everything happens as it should. In my younger years, I was working through a lot of childhood trauma, so I honestly couldn’t see past my own circumstances which held me back creatively. The older I got, the more I leaned into writing as an outlet to share my story and as a vehicle of healing.

Tiffani, love having you share your insights with us. Before we ask you more questions, maybe you can take a moment to introduce yourself to our readers who might have missed our earlier conversations?

I am a creative based out of ATL. I’m a music creator and published author. For the past few years, I have been working in entertainment as a copywriter and now as an events manager, leading me to work with many businesses, entertainers, and artists. Some of the most recent brands and people I’ve worked with in regard to copywriting and events management include; Dove, Mahogony PR, Resources into Revenue, Adele, Meagan Good, 1K Phew, Dj Holiday, and Latto.

For me, music is my passion and a way of healing. As I take time to grow and nurture my craft, I utilize the skills and experience I’ve gained throughout the years to work in the industry as I continue to learn and develop myself as a businesswoman as well.

We often hear about learning lessons – but just as important is unlearning lessons. Have you ever had to unlearn a lesson?

One of the many lessons I learned to unlearn was the struggle mentality. My family is from North & West Philly, so growing up I had to learn to survive and overcome struggles. Those survival mechanisms were great for growing up, but once I wasn’t in that environment anymore it really began to hold me back. I had to learn that there was a different way to live and in many ways, I feel like that’s something I’m still learning.

What do you find most rewarding about being a creative?

The most rewarding aspect of being a creative is touching people’s lives positively and using my story to motivate others.

Contact Info:

• Instagram: @tiffaninicholle
• Twitter: @tiffaninicholle
• Youtube: @tiffaninicholle
• Other: https://beacons.ai/tiffaninicholle

Image Credits
Cap Creative, Umbyangel, In The Midst Poetry