As a child, I always assumed that an artist is someone distinct from the masses. They are painters, poets or musicians etc. In my native language, they were called "Kalakaar". Later in my teenage years, I saw that the word "Kalakaar" is associated with someone creative, eccentric and whimsical. Whenever somebody acts strangely, they are called 'Kalakaar". Today, I see things differently. For me, everyone is a 'Kalakaar" or has the potential to be. We all create our life and our days. But even in a practical sense, we are all creators. We create, and we deliver at every point in our life. For example, a tea stall boy makes and delivers tea; an office worker sends reports, delivers presentations; a business person ships products and services; a housekeeper delivers cleanliness and hygiene; and a cook delivers food. This delivery can be done in two ways, throwing at others or doing a 'little more'. People throw things to 'tick mark' activities—the focus is only on washing hands from the task. There is only action, no art. It's about completion, not creation; it shows optics but does not cause impact.The other way is a "little more" approach with a little more intention, more attention and a bit more time. It is to own the art and its outcome. It can be an email, presentation, report, or a cup of coffee or tea. Owning gives life and meaning to an action, thus making it art. Now it's not just completion but creation; there are optics and an impact. "Little more" makes all the difference. Do a little more, cause impact and be an artist.Thank You.