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Every Creative Project Is a Revolving Door

Lateral Action

The post Every Creative Project Is a Revolving Door appeared first on Mark McGuinness | Creative Coach. This emphasis on getting things done and out to market is part of their extraordinary entrepreneurial culture. Famously, Guy Kawasaki even said […]. Comments In reply to FJR. Thank you for the added nuance re public.

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Why Rejection Doesn’t Mean Your Work Isn’t Good Enough

Lateral Action

The post Why Rejection Doesn’t Mean Your Work Isn’t Good Enough appeared first on Mark McGuinness | Creative Coach. Related Stories Lockdown Series: Windows on a Changed World with Earl Abrahams Every Creative Project Is a Revolving Door Eat that Frog (But Eat the Cake as Well).

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Writing a World-Changing Book with Cynthia Morris

Lateral Action

by Diane Reesor Related Stories Every Creative Project Is a Revolving Door The 21st Century Illustrator with Krystal Lauk The Adventure of Writing with Emily Kimelman. Hi Diane, Thanks for taking the. by Cynthia L Morris In reply to Diane Reesor. Thank you Diane, I'm especially.

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Get the Inner Critic off Your Back with These Two Little Words

Lateral Action

Have you ever started work on a big creative project and found yourself paralysed by listening to the voice of your Inner Critic, giving you all the reasons you should give up? Who do you think you are? Don’t you know this has all been done before? You’ve never done anything special before. What makes […].

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14 Ways to Increase Creativity, Backed By Research [And Why it Matters]

She Owns Success

Research has shown that asking “what if” questions can help to stimulate creativity by encouraging the brain to consider new possibilities. One study found that asking “what if” questions can stimulate critical thinking and problem-solving.

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An Interview with John T. Unger – Artist and Impossibility Remediation Specialist

Lateral Action

I find that each new medium, motif or material sharpens both my critical thinking and my physical skills so that my work improves across the board with each new project. Running your creative practice as a successful businessperson is what makes it possible to do all the creative projects you want to work on.