In "Blink," Malcolm Gladwell wrote about how we think without thinking, about choices that seem to be made in an instant - in the blink of an eye - that actually aren’t as simple as they seem.
Are these choices always correct? Nope. Even Gladwell indicates they aren't 100% accurate. So what can we do about it?
This week, a look at appealing to our inner judgement about that blink of an eye.
TTFN, Fred.
Quote of the week: "Let us make one point, that we meet each other with a smile, when it is difficult to smile. Smile at each other, make time for each other in your family." - Mother Teresa (Indian (Albanian-born) humanitarian & missionary, 1910 - 1997)
Wednesday, October 21, 2015
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Looking for a Breakthrough? Study Says to Make Time for Tedium
Daily life is full of tedium and minutiae. We need to go to work and pay our bills and write to-do lists and tie our shoelaces and buy groceries. We need to spend time in the tedium of everyday life.
The danger of accepting our need for routine and familiarity is that we can become too comfortable. Getting outside of our comfort zones can help us learn, lead us to personal growth and improve our memories. And the more risks, novelty, and uncomfortable experiences we expose ourselves to the more our comfort zone grows.
This week, a look at making time for the tedium to help innovation break through.
TTFN, Fred.
Quote of the week: "You can't deny laughter. When it comes, it plops down in your favorite chair and stays as long as it wants." - Stephen King (US horror novelist & screenwriter, 1947 - )
The danger of accepting our need for routine and familiarity is that we can become too comfortable. Getting outside of our comfort zones can help us learn, lead us to personal growth and improve our memories. And the more risks, novelty, and uncomfortable experiences we expose ourselves to the more our comfort zone grows.
This week, a look at making time for the tedium to help innovation break through.
TTFN, Fred.
Quote of the week: "You can't deny laughter. When it comes, it plops down in your favorite chair and stays as long as it wants." - Stephen King (US horror novelist & screenwriter, 1947 - )
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