Those 10 seconds can make all the difference.
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Those 10 seconds can make all the difference.
Expect fewer hierarchies and more hope, the Outliers author says.
Bowie used a method called the "cut-up technique" to help create some of his best art.
If you hate networking, and you're no good at asking "icebreaker" questions, this is the list for you.
If you just sit and observe, you will see how restless your mind is. If you try to calm it, it only makes it worse, but over time it does calm, and when it does, there's room to hear more subtle things--that's when your intuition starts to blossom and you start to see things more clearly and be in the present more. Your mind just slows down, and you see a tremendous expanse in the moment. You see so much more than you could see before.
How many times have you postponed starting a project because you did not feel inspired to do so? When's the last time you couldn't put pen to paper because you were waiting for inspiration to hit? Inspiration can be an elusive thing. We wait on it to strike every time we create. We might even believe its presence governs how successful we are as creatives, artists, or industry professionals. But what if you didn't have to find inspiration in order to complete your work? What if you let inspiration find you? Many successful people have already figured out that waiting for inspiration is actually a waste of time. They aren't dependent on how inspired they feel in order to produce work. In many cases, they instead produce work in order to feel more inspired. Iconic French painter Henri Matisse understood this decades ago, having once said, "Don't wait for inspiration. It comes while one is working."
When was the last time you sat down with a pencil and paper and drew something? For many of us the answer is high school art class or that Paint and Sip evening you went to awhile back. Aside from professionals and a few dedicated hobbyists, few of us make time for sketching, doodling, or any other form of visual art in our lives. But according to a fascinating new study, the right answer is whenever was the last time you tried to learn anything new. Put away the highlighter (really, science shows they're worse than useless) and skip the flash cards. The fastest way to cram new information into your brain is by drawing it, concludes the research.
Want to be the most interesting person in the room? Well, whether you're introverted or extroverted, it doesn't really matter: There are things one must do to have the kind of captivating conversations that will attract others to your social circle.
