But if you think you aren’t creative that’s cool, too. I think being around people who aren’t creative is kind of refreshing and nice.

Hodgson’s remark gently punctures the prestige often attached to “creativity” as a fixed identity. Rather than treating creativity as a badge some possess and others lack, he reassures the listener that self-doubt about being creative is not a moral failing—and that non-creative temperaments can be valuable company. The line implies that constant performance, ideation, and self-expression can be exhausting; people who are less invested in that mode may offer steadiness, practicality, or simply relief from competitive artistic posturing. In effect, the quote reframes creativity as a situational practice rather than a hierarchy of people, and it affirms the social ecology that makes creative work possible: makers and non-makers alike.