Mike Rohde of SketchNotes fame joins Brett to chat about note taking, design and his latest pursuits.
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Tagged with “creativity”
(36)
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5by5 | Systematic #27: Mike Rohde, Master of Note Sketching
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five productivity work creativity mac ios
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5by5 | Systematic #33: Merlin Mann - Failing gracefully
Merlin Mann guests to talk about failure, success and self perception.
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five productivity work creativity mac ios
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5by5 | Systematic #33: Merlin Mann - Failing gracefully
Merlin Mann guests to talk about failure, success and self perception.
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five productivity work creativity mac ios
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Dan Ariely Talks Creativity and Dishonesty: Scientific American Podcast
Dan Ariely is a professor of behavior economics at Duke University. His latest book, The (Honest) Truth about Dishonesty, explains how creativity makes us better liars—even to ourselves
“Lots of us are able to cheat a little bit and still think of ourselves as honest people.” Dan Ariely is a professor of behavior economics at Duke University. His latest book, The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty, explains how creativity makes us better liars—even to ourselves.
“Dishonesty is all about the small acts we can take and then think, no, this not real cheating. So if you think that the main mechanism is rationalization, then what you come up with, and that’s what we find, is that we’re basically trying to balance feeling good about ourselves. On the one hand we get some satisfaction, some utility from thinking of ourselves as honest, moral, wonderful people. On the other hand we try to benefit from cheating.
“So rationalization is what we allows you to live with some cheating and not pay a cost in terms of your own view of yourself.
“What kind of people would be able to rationalize better than other people? Better storytellers, right? Creative people, right? Because if you’re creative, you find more ways to cheat and still yourself a story about why this is okay.”
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Four Thought: Tom Armitage: The Coded World
Designer and technologist Tom Armitage argues that learning to write computer code means learning to think in a modern way, and that it should spur creativity: the possibility of doing entirely new things.
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Craft, Parenting and Cheese with Jon Hicks – Episode 29 « Creatiplicity
I’ve been reading the journal of Jon Hicks for about seven years, so it was an absolute pleasure to have him join for an episode. We talked design, parenting, co-working and cheese. I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as I did.
http://creatiplicity.com/2012/craft-parenting-and-cheese-with-jon-hicks-episode-29/
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How Cafe Culture Helped Make Good Ideas Happen : NPR
It is easy to talk about great ideas as if they were light-bulb moments — sudden epiphanies where everything comes together for you. But Steven Johnson, author of Where Good Ideas Come From, says the great ideas of the past have taken a lot more hanging out than you’d expect.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=130595037&ps=rs
Tagged with npr innovation creativity book:author=steven johnson
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Searching For The Origins of Creativity : NPR
From Darwin’s theory of evolution to the invention of YouTube, what factors play a role in innovation? Is there such a thing as an idea whose time has come? Steven Johnson, author of Where Good Ideas Come From, talks about great conceptual advances and how to foster creativity.
http://www.npr.org/2010/12/24/132311762/Searching-For-The-Origins-of-Creativity?ps=rs
Tagged with npr innovation creativity book:author=steven johnson
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Everything Is a Remix, so Steal Like an Artist
While many have described the new world of remix culture where “nothing is original,” few have provided practical advice for those of us who find ourselves living and making things in it. Join filmmaker Kirby Ferguson (creator of the video series EVERYTHING IS A REMIX) and artist Austin Kleon (author of NEWSPAPER BLACKOUT and STEAL LIKE AN ARTIST) as they show clips from Kirby’s work and discuss how one best goes about being a creator in the digital age.
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Beyond The Planet of the Geeks
Brendan Dawes is a big-a-geek as anyone; he loves nothing more than making and experimenting with all the wondrous technologies, tools, toys and other magical things that constantly surround us. But the thing is, geeks never changed anything, well not in a real-world sense. Making cutting edge Javascript demos with the likes of Canvas or SVG are all well and good but for things to really change and have an impact stuff needs to move beyond the confines of the world of the geek and become common place, the norm and paradoxically, invisible!
In this session Brendan takes you through his process of experimentation with purpose and how he and the team at magneticNorth are now actively using these exciting new technolgies on real client work that goes beyond bouncing ball demoes to create new interfaces and new ways to explore.
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