Podcast
Pivot
The podcast discussed Matt Richtel's book, which explores the science behind creativity and how the pandemic impacted creative lives. His work examines creativity as both learned and innate, and offers insights into fostering creativity.
COVID itself was insanely creative as a biological organism it was just novel enough to catch on and flummox our immune system and just a like with what we have inside our bodies to become a mass mark...
— Episode: Just the SPACs, Ma'am
Episode: Just the SPACs, Ma'am
The podcast discussed Matt Richtel's book, which explores the science behind creativity and how the pandemic impacted creative lives. His work examines creativity as both learned and innate, and offers insights into fostering creativity.
COVID itself was insanely creative as a biological organism it was just novel enough to catch on and flummox our immune system and just a like with what we have inside our bodies to become a mass market success as evil as it was
Intellect is not the same as creativity the research will bear out first of all, IQ not the same as intellect but just for the purposes of research that's where a lot of it is IQ between 100 and 120 seems to be sufficient to be wildly creative over 145, 147 it actually seems to go down
Necessity is the mother invention I don't agree with that I think authenticity is the grandparent of invention and necessity is a subset of that
the prepared mind is one who understands the field but the permission I'm talking about is not an act of willpower and I think those aha moments are a function of subconscious dots collecting and you recognizing them and then secondarily you run those ideas over the analytical part of your brain the prefrontal cortex and they get assessed by based on their validity
Substances actually are not affiliated and I can tell you as someone who gets into that flow state a lot it's not necessary it is a short-term crutch but there are better ways at it