I strongly agree with the author when he wrote that artists fear finding their work dismissed as less or nothing at all. I believe artists pour their heart, emotion, and time into their work, making them susceptible to criticism and rejection. The anxiety that their work may not be recognized arises from a strong desire for validation and acknowledgment. Art, by definition, is subjective. This subjectivity frequently blurs the line between what is deemed art and what is not, leaving artists in confusion. Deep-rooted uncertainty like this is hard to overcome but it can be done. Engaging with a supportive artistic community, receiving constructive feedback, and studying diverse points of view can all help. Artists can find purpose in their artistic activities by embracing their own originality, fostering self-confidence, and focusing on the joy of creation rather than external affirmation. Artists may also worry about losing control over their creations when they are published. By its very nature, art invites interpretation and may elicit different feelings and reactions in different people. The loss of creative integrity is a concern for artists who fear that their original message or vision may be twisted or misunderstood.