In this remarkable short talk, comic genius John Cleese explains what he has learned about the creative process. Be ready to take notes, because he passes along insights worth remembering every day.
Advertisements
-
David DiSalvo is a science, technology and culture writer whose work appears in Scientific American Mind, Psychology Today and a variety of other places.
Follow Neuronarrative on Twitter
Stats
Scientific American- How to Deal With People Who Talk Too Much January 16, 2019
- The Rise of Homo Verticalis January 16, 2019
- Our Language Affects What We See January 15, 2019
- The Kids (Who Use Tech) Seem to Be All Right January 15, 2019
- Fake Whiskeys and Octo-Ecstasy January 14, 2019
- Wired Science
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Science Blogs Select
-
-
-
Advertisements
Pingback: Pick of the Litter (8/20) « Blogitch
This is wonderful. . .and I love your blog!
Best, Sascha Norris
Pingback: John Cleese about the creativity process | Biestmilch's Seven
Pingback: John Cleese on the Creative Process | Accidental Creative
Pingback: Free your Self from busy thinking #sixwords Walk into the world and SEE #poetry #creativity #cleese « WRDeer
Pingback: John Cleese & Cultivating Creativity | bethanystolle.com
I completely agree with what he is saying. I personally write music inside of an automated program, and when I begin to “sleep on things” I gain back what most people would call a muse. I then think to myself, “How was this problem even occurring?” because usually the solution was right in my head, I just couldn’t grasp it at that time.
Pingback: Mass Media Blog Posts « Dim3s's Blog
At a recent meeting held to discuss the party’s poor performance in the Lok Sabha polls, youth leaders slammed the top leadership saying they were pushed forward when it comes to taking to streets and braving canes during agitations, but it was only the near and dear ones of the senior leaders who get election tickets.