curiouslinesofthought.com
The brilliance of solitude – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/06/24/the-brilliance-of-solitude
Curious lines of thought. The brilliance of solitude. Let being alone open you to possibilities rather than imprison you. Spending time alone is vastly undervalued in our modern world. We want to be always connected, or perhaps feel pressure to be. I am currently on an overseas trip alone and it has given me a chance to relish and reflect on aloneness. As stated by Twyla Tharp in her book The Creative Habit. June 24, 2015. 2 thoughts on “ The brilliance of solitude. August 24, 2015 at 2:55 am. Beyond sen...
curiouslinesofthought.com
Remembering is a creative act – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/07/12/remembering-is-a-creative-act
Curious lines of thought. Remembering is a creative act. July 12, 2015. 2 thoughts on “ Remembering is a creative act. August 24, 2015 at 2:59 am. It is as frightening as fascinating – it means we can create our reality. Who doesn’t want that? August 24, 2015 at 9:24 am. Thanks for your comment, it is quite a profound thing to think about, the power of our memory is shaping our lives, and how conscious remembering is in a dynamic relationship with the present. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Create a free we...
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Uncategorized – curious lines of thought
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Curious lines of thought. Leaving a legacy with humility. No legacy is so rich as honesty.’ –. In discussing his work, successful writer, Salman Rushdie. Has argued that instead of pursuing happiness, we should aim to leave a legacy behind us. There’s something missing from this argument. Whilst I see that writing classic literary works might be a better use of time than chasing smiles, I can see that aiming to leave a legacy might be just as futile. In a word, humility. Since the turn of this century, p...
curiouslinesofthought.com
About – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/about
Curious lines of thought. This blog is about following curious lines of thought to where ever they may lead. Curious thinking does not not have to kill the cat, however it can be the sparks of revolutionary and creative pathways of living. As an explorer and collector of ideas, posts will include reflections and reviews on books, podcasts, videos and other content areas across a range of areas. I hope to take readers along thoughts about creativity, psychology, learning and improvisation. On The brillian...
curiouslinesofthought.com
June 2015 – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/06
Curious lines of thought. The brilliance of solitude. Let being alone open you to possibilities rather than imprison you. Spending time alone is vastly undervalued in our modern world. We want to be always connected, or perhaps feel pressure to be. I am currently on an overseas trip alone and it has given me a chance to relish and reflect on aloneness. As stated by Twyla Tharp in her book The Creative Habit. June 24, 2015. Can our work be more enjoyable? Or at the very least ‘not bad’? June 18, 2015.
curiouslinesofthought.com
Telling your story on purpose – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/06/07/telling-your-story-on-purpose
Curious lines of thought. Telling your story on purpose. About how to create a good story, I started thinking about incorporating stories into my everyday communications. From picture story books to the family dinner table, the morals and lessons stories hold move us. Paul Smith outlines how story helps influence others and gives us a frame to remember. Smith mentions some tips which help create great stories:. Include emotional elements and surprise throughout the story. June 7, 2015. The search for sim...
curiouslinesofthought.com
The helpful side of suffering – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/08/03/the-helpful-side-of-suffering
Curious lines of thought. The helpful side of suffering. If you were given the choice of a life filled with suffering and one without which would you choose? The word suffering does not bring pleasant images to the mind. Some might say that they spend their lives avoiding, mitigating and managing suffering, and that the absence of suffering is necessary to live a good life. August 3, 2015. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. You are...
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What might we learn from war? – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/07/26/what-might-we-learn-from-war
Curious lines of thought. What might we learn from war? 8216;All we know is that we know nothing. And that’s the height of human wisdom.’. Leo Tolstoy (War and Peace). When I was listening to a Harvard Business Review interview with former U.S Senate George Mitchell. How might this seed of wisdom apply to our daily lives? July 26, 2015. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Leaving a legacy with humility.
curiouslinesofthought.com
Is your workplace soulful? – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/06/03/is-your-workplace-soulful
Curious lines of thought. Is your workplace soulful? When thinking about our workplaces, I don’t think many of us would use words like soulful, non-hierarchical and responsive. After listening to Frederic Laloux’s RSA talk How to Become a Soulful Organisation. Based on his book. June 3, 2015. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. Beyond sensiti...
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Permission to be different – curious lines of thought
https://curiouslinesofthought.com/2015/07/19/permission-to-be-different
Curious lines of thought. Permission to be different. I felt this connection. July 19, 2015. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out. Notify me of new comments via email.
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