creativity
Over the years my research has lead me to divide creativity into three distinct categories... The first is applicable to "people" who are amazing with wit and cleverness, and can usually drum up ideas on command. In most cases this is the type of creativity we hear about the most because it's widespread and generally the highlight of conversation, and while yes, I believe there is creativity embedded in this way of looking at creativity, I digress to say this "type of creativity" is just "brilliance". A person may have the ability to conjure up ideas and articulate them well, however; there is much more to creativity ... I believe.
The second way I look at creativity relates to people who see the world around them in fresh new ways. These are people who can see the world with a new set of eyes, and can give deeply insightful takes on novel ideas, and can make profound discoveries that only a few may know about. These people are interpersonally creative.
The third and most fascinating way that I categorize creativity separates "brilliant people" and "interpersonally creative people" from the Einstein's of the world who have dynamically changed our culture in some profound and meaningful way. These are the people who have done remarkable things that can be written about and, and because of the public implications of their creativity, what they have done is neatly intertwined in our lives.
So in that, the way that I describe true creativity is this ...
"True and authentic Creativity plays an important role in the transformation and redefinition of life as we know it and has an effect on the ways we do things to thinking about things, and when executed to it's fullest extent, it's implications not only change current trends and paradigms but it shifts cultures for many generations to come..."
Vincent Hunt is Founder and Chief Design Officer of Paper Aircrane, a strategic Ideation Company tactical in conceptualizing and developing breakthrough ideas. A Groundbreaking Thinker, compelling Speaker and Blogger, Vincent is sought after for his ideas pertaining to an evolving economic and cultural shift that he affectionately refers to as the "post-industrial revolution".



