TED Talks Elizabeth Gilbert muses on the impossible things we expect from artists and geniuses -- and shares the radical idea that, instead of the rare person "being" a genius, all of us "have" a genius.
Via Ucka Ludovic Ilolo
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Fred Chomé's curator insight,
May 12, 1:57 PM
encore une étude, reste à proposer des vrais changements durables sur ce thème - Y a plus qu'à ! ;-)
SES-BANK's curator insight,
May 12, 3:32 PM
Intéressant pour creuser sur les tendances actuelles de la consommation avec les seconde. Delete the scoop?
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Tocquigny's curator insight,
May 9, 10:13 AM
When you're getting creative, you relax your inhibitions. Stanford professor Tina Seelig shows us why in her book InGenius: in one study, jazz musicians were asked to improvise while having their brains monitored via fMRI. Something harmonic happened: as the artists performed, the parts of the frontal lobe associated with judgment went quiet. This shows that while self monitoring is often useful--you don't want to say everything that passes through your mind--it can get in the way of new ideas. "Creative people have apparently mastered the art of turning off this part of their brains to let their ideas flow more smoothly, unleashing their imagination," she writes. During our interview with Seelig, she explains that innovative managers make their workplaces "habitats for creativity"--which entails a break from all the stuffy self-monitoring. That's where humor comes in.
Karen Goldfarb Copywriter's curator insight,
May 13, 12:48 PM
Creatives have mastered the art of turning off the self-judging part of their brains in order to brainstorm with less inhibition. (Of course, that's what the agency bar is for, too.) Delete the scoop?
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