Comments on: Thinking Around Corners – A New Perspective On Creative Thought

By: girls2008d

girls2008d — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 13:29:53 +0000

By: Mindfulness and Creativity - The Wow Of Wonder | Self Help Station

Mindfulness and Creativity - The Wow Of Wonder | Self Help Station — Sat, 15 Mar 2008 02:13:03 +0000

[...] Don’t deny it. Whether or not you consider yourself a creative type, the truth is that you are constantly creating ideas. [...]

By: Young Investor

Young Investor — Sat, 23 Feb 2008 05:12:07 +0000

Hey Rob,
yes! I remember Napoleon Hill covering that. It got so bad that he got the the point that he didn’t know whether they were real or not. Lol

But none the less, i think that having different perspectives is one of the keys to success.

It goes more along the lines of thinking outside the box.

There is really nothing that is impossible, its just that we have some limiting beliefs that do not let us see beyond that.

Young Investor

http://www.investmentrealty.blogspot.com

By: Rob Moshe

Rob Moshe — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 20:35:41 +0000

Great Idea.
Napoleon Hill would call this your “Mental Mastermind Group”

With the ease of communication in the 21st century, you could also find three close friends whose differing perspectives you want and text each other for insights.

By: Roadmap to Riches

Roadmap to Riches — Tue, 11 Dec 2007 16:31:56 +0000

This is great! Think around the corner…

-Jeff
http://www.r2rprofits.com

By: Good to Go Pile . . . « Trading for the Masses

Good to Go Pile . . . « Trading for the Masses — Fri, 07 Dec 2007 16:11:14 +0000

[...] Think around the Corner [...]

By: Bob

Bob — Wed, 05 Dec 2007 01:47:56 +0000

It’s even more interesting when you make an effort to become these personalities. Once you break out that concept of who you think you are and realize that identity is a fluid concept, all you dreams become possible.

By: Roger Levy

Roger Levy — Fri, 30 Nov 2007 16:17:50 +0000

I love it. The idea is rooted in the shamanic tradition of “journeying” to visit with spirit helpers. One’s virtual assistants need not even be human. Some native American traditions espouse the concept of “power animals” as helpers, for example.

By: christine

christine — Fri, 30 Nov 2007 09:53:20 +0000

If possible, I think it’s always very productive to ask a child. They are not immersed in adult pre-conceptions and fear of being wrong, they are naturally creative in ways that adults have had ground out of them years ago, their solutions are simple, and their perspectives are so insightful, it’s spooky.
Everyone should listen to Sir Ken Robinson’s brilliant and funny speech at the TED talks, on creativity and how the education system stigmatizes being wrong, but how it’s when we’re wrong that we become truly creative. So my second thought is,’make a move; don’t worry so much if it’s wrong or right, just make a move; the rest will sort itself’.
My third suggestion is not to agonize over it. Let the question float over your head like a thought balloon but don’t interact with it too much. Have trust that the answer will show itself when you are ready to use it, not squander it. It never fails.

By: Hayden Tompkins

Hayden Tompkins — Thu, 29 Nov 2007 18:31:10 +0000

Mine would be:

1. Bush
2. Jon Stewart
3. Janice Dickinson