Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
motivated by competition.
Todd Rose • Dark Horse: Achieving Success Through the Pursuit of Fulfillment
Some people are more creative in social situations or in language, math, or diplomacy, all based on the environment they grew up in. Our predictions, and thus our talents, are built upon our experiences.
Sandra Blakeslee • On Intelligence
Every would-be master sommelier first needs to accurately assess the fit between their micro-motives and the sommelier profession. Those who misjudge their motivational profile simply won’t have the necessary fuel to keep going when they realize they must step into the unknown without anyone holding their hand. They must have successfully engineere
... See moreTodd Rose • Dark Horse: Achieving Success Through the Pursuit of Fulfillment
Intellectual capability
Jeffrey Hiatt • ADKAR: A Model for Change in Business, Government and our Community
Helping students to develop states of mind conducive to different kinds of learning, specifically using their intuitive as well as rational selves. 5 Encouraging learners to understand which tools tend to help in certain situations and how to know when to use these. 6 Providing students with effective strategies for learning and working collaborati
... See moreBill Lucas • New Kinds of Smart
relationships matter more than technical expertise.
Robert Solomon • The Art of Client Service, Revised and Updated Edition: 58 Things Every Advertising & Marketing Professional Should Know
■ Sensemaking: the ability to determine the deeper meaning or significance of what is being expressed ■ Social and emotional intelligence: the ability to connect to others in a deep and direct way, to sense and stimulate reactions and desired interactions ■ Novel and adaptive thinking: proficiency at coming up with solutions and responses beyond th
... See moreMarina Gorbis • The Nature of the Future
curiosity, determination, resourcefulness, sociability and reflectiveness.
Bill Lucas • New Kinds of Smart
Psychologists today generally accept that individuals possess at least two kinds of intelligence. Fluid intelligence is the ability to reason, see relationships, think abstractly, and hold information in mind while working on a problem; crystallized intelligence is one’s accumulated knowledge of the world and the procedures or mental models one has
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