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These techniques work. Remember, It's just like running from an angry bear - you don't have to be twice as smart as the next person, just smarter. From the page: "1. Look at problems in many different ways, and find new perspectives that no one else has taken (or no one else... more
Reviewed by daverd Jan 08 2007, 04:54pm ( 326 reviews ) • studygs.net
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Rated by fabitalinda on Dec 19, 3:33pm
interesting!
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Rated by PriceDoc on Dec 16, 8:34pm
From the page: "Even if you're not a genius, you can use the same strategies as Aristotle and Einstein to harness the power of your creative mind and better manage your future."
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Rated by shivalig on Dec 09, 3:16am
very interesting...i liked it
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Rated by Arachne929 on Dec 03, 2:22pm
A worthy read.
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Rated by WardOnTheWeb on Dec 01, 7:43am
"They weren't afraid to fail..." This is an idea echoed by Stephen King. In "On Writing," he talks about being willing to write terribly, so long as you write prolifically.
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Rated by Arpana-INFJ on Nov 05, 4:41am
Think in opposites. Physicist Niels Bohr believed, that if you held opposites together, then you suspend your thought, and your mind moves to a new level. His ability to imagine light as both a particle and a wave led to his conception of the principle of complementarity. Suspending thought (logic) may allow your mind to create a new form.
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Rated by UJunction on Oct 30, 8:14am
"Look at problems in many different ways. Find new perspectives that no one else has taken" So true. Finding new perspectives to problems comes from talking with people outside your core circle. Gaining new relationships can help you view the world differently -academically or not. www.universityjunction.com
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Rated by jellygrrl on Oct 29, 9:11pm
love this
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Rated by poonammiit on Oct 13, 11:29pm
Leonardo da Vinci believed that, to gain knowledge about the form of a problem, you begin by learning how to restructure it in many different ways. He felt that the first way he looked at a problem was too biased. Often, the problem itself is reconstructed and becomes a new one.
