Infinity Chaser
@infinitychaser
Infinity Chaser
Talking or writing about the things you're interested in is a good way to generate new ideas. When you try to put ideas into words, a missing idea creates a sort of vacuum that draws it out of you. Indeed, there's a kind of thinking that can only be done by writing.
How to Do Great Work
writing it down on paper or on a computer where you can see it is because the brain, unlikely as it may sound, is no place for serious thinking. Any time you have serious thinking to do, the first step is to get the whole shootin’ match out of your head and set it up someplace where you can walk around it and see it from all sides. Attack, switch
... See moreJed McKenna • Spiritual Enlightenment, the Damnedest Thing: Book One of The Enlightenment Trilogy
Anything that grabs someone’s attention is a hook, and the better you get at creating it and throwing it into your Dream 100’s congregations, the more attention you will get.
Dean Graziosi • Traffic Secrets: The Underground Playbook for Filling Your Websites and Funnels with Your Dream Customers
"Don’t think. Thinking is the enemy of creativity. It’s self-conscious, and anything self-conscious is lousy. You can’t try to do things. You simply must do things."
- Ray Bradbury
Barbara Tversky, a professor of psychology and education at Teachers College in New York, observes that “We are far better and more experienced at spatial thinking than at abstract thinking.” By offloading our ideas onto our environment, “…spatial thinking can substitute for and scaffold abstract thought.”
Second is to keep things moving. Watch any TV commercial, TV show, or movie. You’ll notice that about every two to three seconds what you’re seeing on the screen changes. There will be a different camera angle, a different scene, or a different image shown. And this happens repeatedly throughout the entire program. What you see is constantly moving
... See moreShama Hyder • The Zen of Social Media Marketing: An Easier Way to Build Credibility, Generate Buzz, and Increase Revenue
Eye Think
Many of the best talks have a narrative structure that loosely follows a detective story. The speaker starts out by presenting a problem and then describes the search for a solution. There’s an “aha” moment, and the audience’s perspective shifts in a meaningful way.
Chris Anderson • Frame Your Story
“The first mistake brands make is failing to focus on the aspects of their offer that will help people survive and thrive.” Donald Miller Storybrand
ideas only become clear once you begin to work on them