Too Fast to Think
How to Reclaim Your Creativity in a Hyper-connected Work Culture
by Chris Lewis
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Pub Date Oct 03 2016 | Archive Date Oct 31 2017
Kogan Page Ltd | Kogan Page
Description
To reclaim creativity, Too Fast to Think teaches you how to retrain your brain into allowing creative ideas to emerge, before they are shut down by interruption, distraction or the self-doubt of your over-rational brain. This is essential reading for anyone who wants to maximize their creative potential, as well as that of their team. Supported by cutting-edge research from the University of the Arts London and insightful interviews with business leaders, academics, artists, politicians and psychologists, Chris Lewis takes a holistic approach to explain the 8 crucial traits that are inherently linked to creation and innovation.
Available Editions
EDITION | Other Format |
ISBN | 9780749478865 |
PRICE | £14.99 (GBP) |
Links
Featured Reviews
An inspiring and easy to read book full of good ideas. It is not instructional but uses examples of what works for others to inspire you. I enjoyed the style, but there were probably a few too many facts and figures for me in places. Some really interesting information snippets though. I enjoyed the examples from successful creatives. The variety was so good that you could match yourself with anyone's style. I've got a few ideas to take away and work on. Paradoxically and unavoidably the book poses a bit of a dilemma.: There was so much information coming that it was almost impossible to think !!! Really good book Though
This book had me curious because the topic at hand, how does our world of constant distractions from e-mail, media, and social media impact our ability to be creative and think. I know what impact it has on me, and how it decreases my performance and ability to solve complex problems.
While I found that the book remained reasonably interesting I had to but it away for some time because I felt I had gotten stuck. Never a great feeling, but after some weeks I picked it up again and once more felt it delivered on its promise and premise. It caused me to revisit some of the things I do on a daily basis and how my actions are impacted by the distractions I face daily. Overall an interesting read.
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