Submitted by: RAJESH RAWAL,

SANJAY LAMA
PUSHPENDER SINGH
MAVI,
“Creativity is the process of bringing something new into
being. Creativity requires passion and commitment. It brings
to our awareness what was previously hidden and points to
new life. The experience is one of heightened consciousness:
ecstasy.”
The insatiable quest for knowledge and
continuous improvement.
Curiosity is having a strong desire to learn or
know something.
It leads to knowledge but also to the ability to
make connections among various pieces of
information.
Ultimately, the more we follow our curiosities,
the more we'll be able to connect the dots and
combine new discoveries with what we already
know.
Independent thinking is the desire of a person to
convince oneself that the information being
presented is true or reasonable.
Independent thinking has more to do with the
desire to think for oneself and critical thinking is
the process used to deal with information.
They are willing to share ideas that differ from
those of the rest of the team.
Understand the world through your senses.
Senses are our conduits between our inner and
outer worlds. If we properly channelize our five
senses to connect with Creation, our sixth sense
— the sense of ‘intuition’ will start enlightening
us. Eventually, it is our senses that will take us to
the path of awareness.
The reality is that in our fast changing,
unpredictable and accelerated workplace and
world, it’s those who are willing to embrace
uncertainty and take decisive action, risky
action, despite the many "unknowns" who
will reap the greatest rewards.
There’s a pervasive myth that creativity is the
realm of right-brained people. However, creativity
involves much more than one hemisphere of our
brain.
The concept of whole-brain thinking utilizes our
four intelligences:
Analytical – how you frame a problem or how
you evaluate an idea (critical thinking)
Artistic – how you envision possibilities using
your imagination and visual thinking
Relational – how you connect, collaborate and
co-create with others
Operational – how you plan and organize to turn
an idea into action
These 3 areas are so powerful in helping us be our
best creative selves. I’m sharing a little bit more about
what I mean by the mind, body, and soul and what
parts they play in our creativity
 Mind: allowing our best mental thoughts to come
forth for creating. This might mean we’ll have to
do some personal work to get really clear and
ready for the creative process. The kind of work to
improve our life, better ourselves, understand
ourselves, and having the awareness and
mindfulness it can take to be fully present. I’ve
done a lot of this work, a lot! And I don’t know if
I’m done, if I’ll ever be “done”. There’s always
areas for improvement.
 Body: Body – we use our body in our creative
actions, so we must be thoughtful about our
physical well-being. I know when I’m not treating
my body right. It shows. It’s hard to be in a creative
mindset with an upset stomach or an achy back or
a headache. I have to really be thoughtful about
what I’m eating, drinking, sleeping, and how I’m
moving my body. So if I can remember to do
what’s best for my body, I know I’ll be physically
ready to create!
 Soul – who we are deep within helps guide our
creativity to take form. From our writing, painting,
dancing, knitting, speaking, making, all these areas
and more are brought forth from our souls. Now
this can mean different things for different people;
our essence, our spirit, spirituality, connection,
love and belonging, energy force, inner creative
being, true self, highest self, creator, god/goddess,
universe, past-present-future. However you want
to look at it, having a peace and balance with our
souls can only bring us to our best state of
creativity.
“Creativity is just the ability to look at things in a
new way. When you ask creative people how they
did something, they feel a little guilty because they
didn’t really do it, they just saw something. It
seemed obvious to them after a while. That’s
because they were able to connect experiences
they’ve had and synthesize new things. And the
reason they were able to do that was that they’ve
had more experiences or they have thought more
about their experiences than other people.”
- Steve Jobs