5 books to boost your creativity at work
Creativity at work is important, but sometimes we aren't inspired by our daily lives. We've curated a list of books to kickstart your creative mind!
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- Workers
Creativity at work is important, but sometimes we aren't inspired by our daily lives. We've curated a list of books to kickstart your creative mind!
By idolizing the image of the feverishly driven artist, capitalism created new ways to exploit workers
No one is immune to the effects that negative feedback can have on their creativity. Danielle Krysa, the author of Your Inner Critic is a Big Jerk...
The simple act of taking a walk improves our general wellbeing, focuses our attention and boosts our creativity.
She’s been nominated for a Bafta and an Emmy, but it’s unlikely you’ll recognise her face. Meet Lorna Mugan, a costume designer from Donegal.
Whether it’s through creating art or just finding inventive ways to adapt at work to this strange time, being creative is a new survival skill.
Even if your position doesn’t theoretically have a creative profile, creativity can become your best ally. Find out how to be more creative at work.
With a growing number of creative professions, almost everyone has experienced this specific type of mental paralysis at some point in their career.
Mind mapping lets you fully explore and exploit all of your thoughts, instead of becoming overwhelmed by the constant flow of ideas.
Do you sometimes wonder how artists are able to create masterpieces while the rest of us have difficulty just getting out of bed on a Monday morning?
No, writing a blog is not just a hobby. A well-curated blog can actually help you boost your career.
Kleon’s 10 principles will help readers develop their artistic side and build a more creative life while being inspired by others.
Everyone pretty much knows what a hackathon is, right? Those events where developers are invited by companies, schools, or other organizations...
The classically inspired portrait seen here was not created by human hand, but rather a painting-generating algorithm trained by a collective of...
“Failure isn’t a necessary evil. In fact, it isn’t evil at all. It is a necessary consequence of doing something new.” - Ed Catmull