Very interesting read Kris. As someone who considers themselves "non-creative", do you think it's possible to develop creativity over time? If so, how would one get started?
Thank you, Sir. My opinion is that creativity is a muscle we all have, and it either grows with use or atrophies from lack of use. The only difference I see between someone creative and not, is a ‘creative’ person started creating one day and the non-creative person didn’t. So, if a person wants to become creative - they need only choose something they like and keep doing it. It’s not about the outcome, simply by doing, we anoint ourselves as ‘creative’.
So creativity is an action and not necessarily the quality of the results? I like to garden and cook but I'm not creating masterpieces. It does bring me enjoyment and uses a different part of my brain. Is that what makes it 'creative'?
Very interesting read Kris. As someone who considers themselves "non-creative", do you think it's possible to develop creativity over time? If so, how would one get started?
Thank you, Sir. My opinion is that creativity is a muscle we all have, and it either grows with use or atrophies from lack of use. The only difference I see between someone creative and not, is a ‘creative’ person started creating one day and the non-creative person didn’t. So, if a person wants to become creative - they need only choose something they like and keep doing it. It’s not about the outcome, simply by doing, we anoint ourselves as ‘creative’.
So creativity is an action and not necessarily the quality of the results? I like to garden and cook but I'm not creating masterpieces. It does bring me enjoyment and uses a different part of my brain. Is that what makes it 'creative'?
I agree with your reply to Ron Pitkow