1) What was really different from my expectations was the information
on how to do creative exercises in order to change how we use our brains. This
idea of training our brain to remove so called “muddling mind sets” and instead
practice with certain thought exercises to think differently was something I
didn’t know was possible.
2) What was confusing to me was the information on the
terrorism ignites innovation story in the book page 169. I was a bit concerned
on how terrorism can really lead to that type of innovative change. When I
think innovation I think in a positive mind set, yet terrorism has a negative
connotation to it so it was strange for me to think that one could affect the
other.
3) I would first ask how do people find out what kind of
entrepreneur they are if they fall into those said categories in the chapter.
Secondly, is there a way to form a perfect creative climate for people? I ask
these things because they relate to the individual affected by all of this, and
possibly back to me.
4) I do not really think the author was wrong about
anything, and I am just learning this information so I can’t really say. I
would argue I suppose that people could fit into more than one category for
arenas of creativity, and that perhaps there are a great deal of different
environments people grow up to make them more or less creative than others.
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