Tag Archives: Creativity

Canada, singular and plural

Posted on July 1, 2011 by Bill Wren

(Originally published July 1, 2010 on Thoughtwrestling as “The Canadas.”) Canada is both problem and solution. It’s an ongoing exercise in creativity and problem solving. Sometimes it works out well; sometimes not. And it’s really, really big! Its lessons are … Continue reading →

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Creativity can obscure your message

Posted on April 28, 2011 by Bill Wren

In an age of digital this and that, when many of us live large parts of our lives online, creativity often obfuscates our message. Obfuscate means to “render obscure, unclear, or unintelligible,” as my dictionary defines it. It’s not that … Continue reading →

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Art and utility

Posted on December 19, 2010 by Bill Wren

Over the past year (much longer, actually), we’ve seen the idea of creativity being the key to business success in the world and the world as it is evolving. We’ve seen new phrases pop up like “the creative economy” or … Continue reading →

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About the other fiction of Disrupted Lives

Posted on September 25, 2010 by Bill Wren

I had an idea about this ebook I put together, Disrupted Lives and Other commotions. I decided against it for a number of reasons but it keeps popping up in some of my tweets and Facebook updates. Let me describe … Continue reading →

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Exuberance fuels creativity – book review

Posted on June 22, 2010 by Bill Wren

“Life could be so sweet on the sunny side of the street.” – McHugh/Fields – (This review originally appeared on the Thoughtwrestling blog, June 8, 2010.) I think it’s safe to say most people would rather be happy than unhappy. … Continue reading →

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