3 ms·
The first one "1. Creating and evaluating at the same time" is huge, see what happens in a brainstorming session when someone starts picking apart ideas. The w
by vidar 16y ago
The first one "1. Creating and evaluating at the same time" is huge, see what happens in a brainstorming session when someone starts picking apart ideas. The whole session dies.
There is plenty of time later to shoot down the bad stuff.
- allenp 16y agoYeah I agree, I think it kind of relates to this: http://www.lostgarden.com/2010/08/visualizing-creative-process.html http://www.lostgarden.com/2010/08/visualizing-creative-proce... Where basically if you don't experiment and then cull, you'll end up too constrained and never find "the good stuff."
- edash 16y agoI just finished reading a classic book about this called "Applied Imagination." It was written in 1952 and established many commonly accepted ideas about creativity and brainstorming. I pulled relevant excerpts and posted them here: http://www.youthandyoungmanhood.com/applied-imagination http://www.youthandyoungmanhood.com/applied-imagination
- Lozzer 16y agoApplies to writing code, documentation, novels too. Create first, edit later.