Art
Famous Persons
Medicine in Art
Poetry as Topic
Paintings
Thinking
Negativism
Wilderness
Encyclopedias as Topic
Sociology
Biomedical device design discovery team approach to teaching physiology to undergraduate bioengineering students. (1/131)
Teaching effectiveness is enhanced by generating student enthusiasm, by using active learning techniques, and by convincing students of the value of acquiring knowledge in the area of study. We have employed a technique to teach physiology to bioengineering students that couples students' enthusiasm for their chosen field, bioengineering, with an active learning process in which students are asked to design a biomedical device to enhance, replace, or create a new cellular or organ system function. Each assignment is designed with specific constraints that serve to direct students' attention to specific areas of study and that require students to create original designs. Preventing students from using existing designs spurred student invention and enthusiasm for the projects. Students were divided into groups or "design discovery teams" as might be done in a biomedical device industry setting. Students then researched the physiological issues that would need to be addressed to produce an acceptable design. Groups met with faculty to brainstorm and to obtain approval for their general design concepts before proceeding. Students then presented their designs to the instructors in a structured, written outline form and to the class as a 10-minute oral presentation. Grades were based on the outline, oral presentation, and peer evaluations (group members anonymously rated contributions of other members of their team). We believe that this approach succeeded in generating enthusiasm for learning physiology by allowing the students to think creatively in their chosen field of study and that it has resulted in students developing a more thorough understanding of difficult physiological concepts than would have been achieved with a traditional didactic lecture approach. (+info)Functional correlates of musical and visual ability in frontotemporal dementia. (2/131)
BACKGROUND: The emergence of new skills in the setting of dementia suggests that loss of function in one brain area can release new functions elsewhere. AIMS: To characterise 12 patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) who acquired, or sustained, new musical or visual abilities despite progression of their dementia. METHOD: Twelve patients with FTD who acquired or maintained musical or artistic ability were compared with 46 patients with FTD in whom new or sustained ability was absent. RESULTS: The group with musical or visual ability performed better on visual, but worse on verbal tasks than did the other patients with FTD. Nine had asymmetrical left anterior dysfunction. Nine showed the temporal lobe variant of FTD. CONCLUSION: Loss of function in the left anterior temporal lobe may lead to facilitation of artistic or musical skills. Patients with the left-sided temporal lobe variant of FTD offer an unexpected window into the neurological mediation of visual and musical talents. (+info)Assets-oriented community assessment. (3/131)
Determining how to promote community health requires that community health workers first assess where the community stands. The authors maintain that Healthy Communities initiatives are better served by assets-oriented assessment methods than by standard "problem-focused" or "needs-based" approaches. An assets orientation allows community members to identify, support, and mobilize existing community resources to create a shared vision of change, and encourages greater creativity when community members do address problems and obstacles. (+info)Eliminating health disparities among minority women: a report on conference workshop process and outcomes. (4/131)
A national conference convened in May 2001 explored health disparities among minority women. It included 5 one-hour workshops that randomly assigned each participant to 1 of 4 groups. Groups generated recommendations on conference topics and from these identified priority recommendations. Trained facilitators guided groups through brainstorming and weighted voting processes; individual recommendations were submitted in writing. Participants generated 598 recommendations, 71 of them voted as priorities; these were analyzed to capture participants' "messages." Central themes focused on access issues and cultural incompetence as deterrents to the elimination of health disparities and on education, funding, and community-based, community-driven research as mechanisms for change. Strategies for change included reinventing or expanding the role of minority communities and changing health care itself and "how" it does its work. The essential element in all recommendations was community leadership and control. (+info)The use of brainstorming for teaching human anatomy. (5/131)
Interactive teaching techniques have been used mainly in clinical teaching, with little attention given to their use in basic science teaching. With the aim of partially filling this gap, this study outlines an interactive approach to teaching anatomy based on the use of "brainstorming." The results of the students' critique of the teaching techniques are also included. Seventy-five students from the first-year nursing curriculum were tested by a structured questionnaire after three brainstorming sessions. The overall response to these sessions was very positive, indicating that students perceived this interactive technique as both interesting and useful. Furthermore, this approach may provide a useful strategy when learning the clinical courses of the upcoming academic years. (+info)Factors of home dream recall: a structural equation model. (6/131)
Previous research has indicated that personality factors such as openness to experience, creativity, visual memory, attitude toward dreams, and sleep behavior is related to home dream recall frequency (DRF). However, a study investigating all areas simultaneously within one sample in order to determine the percentage of variance explained by all variables and to take intercorrelations between the influencing factors into account has not been performed till now. The present study with 444 participants fills this gap. Using several indicators for each of the variables mentioned above, a structural equation model was tested. Although the model fit was satisfying, the four factors which were significantly related to DRF: personality (openness to experience, thin boundaries, absorption), creativity, nocturnal awakenings, and attitude toward dreams, explained only 8.4% of the total variance. As this value is considerably lower than those of studies investigating a single influencing factor and using similar measurement instruments in similar samples, one might speculate about possible expectancy effects in these previous studies, an effect which has been demonstrated for DRF in the laboratory setting. In addition, the small percentage of explained variance of each single factors (<3%) may indicate that other, in this study unmeasured, variables such as sleep duration (state aspect), introspection, and cognitive functioning immediately upon awakening (sleep inertia) show substantial covariance with the interindividual differences in DRF. Future studies should focus on longitudinal aspects in order to differentiate between state versus trait factors (although methodologic issues, e.g. the effect of the measurement technique on DRF itself, have to be clarified) and investigate additional variables which might be associated with DRF (see above). (+info)Creative problem solving and social cooperation of effective physical therapy practice: a pioneer study and overview. (7/131)
Action research (AR) has an important role to play in educating physical therapists. Increasing efforts should be encouraged to instigate AR programs in physical therapy practice and clinical education. Such programs commonly require considerable effort and understanding by clinical instructors, and require adoption of new educational methods. AR programs can lead physical therapists and clinicians to be more questioning and reflective in evaluating practical questions regarding patient therapy and education. The purpose of this article is to educate the readers on the importance of AR and to provide a few relevant references on that topic. A specific study is described in this paper in which physical therapy clinical instructors participated in a structured workshop designed to demonstrate the values of AR and how such values can be incorporated in teaching their students. AR can lead to improved therapist-patient interaction and help solve specific practical problems arising during therapy sessions. (+info)Socioeconomic position in early life, birth weight, childhood cognitive function, and adult mortality. A longitudinal study of Danish men born in 1953. (8/131)
OBJECTIVE: To examine the relation between socioeconomic position in early life and mortality in young adulthood, taking birth weight and childhood cognitive function into account. DESIGN: A longitudinal study with record linkage to the Civil Registration System and Cause of Death Registry. The data were analysed using Cox regression. SETTING: The metropolitan area of Copenhagen, Denmark. SUBJECTS: 7493 male singletons born in 1953, who completed a questionnaire with various cognitive measures, in school at age 12 years, and for whom birth certificates with data on birth and parental characteristics had been traced manually in 1965. This population was followed up from April 1968 to January 2002 for information on mortality. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Mortality from all causes, cardiovascular diseases, and violent deaths. RESULTS: Men whose fathers were working class or of unknown social class at time of birth had higher mortality rates compared with those whose fathers were high/middle class: hazard ratio 1.39 (95% CI 1.15 to 1.67) and 2.04 (95% CI 1.48 to 2.83) respectively. Birth weight and childhood cognitive function were both related to father's social class and inversely associated with all cause mortality. The association between father's social class and mortality attenuated (HR(working class)1.30 (1.08 to 1.56); HR(unknown class)1.81 (1.30 to 2.52)) after control for birth weight and cognitive function. Mortality from cardiovascular diseases and violent deaths was also significantly higher among men with fathers from the lower social classes. CONCLUSION: The inverse association between father's social class at time of birth and early adult mortality remains, however somewhat attenuated, after adjustment for birth weight and cognitive function. (+info)Creativity is not a term that is typically defined in a medical context, as it is more commonly associated with the arts, humanities, and certain fields of psychology. However, creativity can be generally described as the ability to generate ideas, solutions, or expressions that are both original and valuable. It involves the use of imagination, innovation, and inventiveness, and often requires the ability to think outside of the box and make connections between seemingly unrelated concepts or ideas.
In a medical context, creativity may be discussed in relation to its potential impact on health outcomes, such as its role in promoting mental well-being, reducing stress, and enhancing cognitive function. Some research has suggested that engaging in creative activities can have positive effects on physical health as well, such as by boosting the immune system and reducing the risk of chronic diseases.
It's worth noting that while creativity is often associated with artistic or intellectual pursuits, it can manifest in many different forms and contexts, from problem-solving and innovation in the workplace to everyday decision-making and social interactions.
I am not aware of a specific medical definition for the term "art." In general, art refers to creative works that express or evoke emotions through meaning, symbolism, form, and/or color. This can include various forms such as visual arts (painting, sculpture, photography), performing arts (theater, music, dance), literary arts (poetry, novels), and more.
However, there is a field of study called medical humanities that explores the intersection between medicine and the humanities, including art. In this context, art can be used as a tool for healing, communication, reflection, and understanding in healthcare settings. For example, art therapy is a form of expressive therapy that uses creative activities like drawing, painting, or sculpting to help patients explore their emotions, improve their mental health, and enhance their well-being.
Therefore, while there may not be a specific medical definition for "art," it can have significant implications for healthcare and the human experience.
Psychopharmacology is a branch of psychopharmacology that deals with the study of the effects of drugs on mood, thinking, and behavior. It involves researching how various substances interact with the brain and nervous system to produce changes in perception, cognition, consciousness, and emotion. This field also includes the development and testing of medications used to treat mental disorders, as well as the study of the potential misuse and abuse of drugs. Psychopharmacologists may work in academia, research institutions, or the pharmaceutical industry, and they often collaborate with other healthcare professionals, such as psychiatrists and neurologists, to develop and implement treatment plans for patients.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Famous Persons" is not a medical term or concept. It refers to individuals who are widely known and recognized in the public sphere due to their achievements, contributions, or notoriety in various fields such as entertainment, politics, science, sports, and arts. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
"Medicine in Art" is not a medical term per se, but rather a term used to describe the intersection and representation of medical themes, practices, or symbols in various art forms. It can include but is not limited to:
1. The depiction of medical scenes, practitioners, or patients in paintings, sculptures, or photographs.
2. The use of medical imagery such as X-rays, MRIs, or anatomical drawings in mixed media works.
3. The exploration of medical issues, diseases, or treatments in conceptual art.
4. The creation of art by artists with medical conditions, which can provide insight into their experiences.
5. The use of art therapy as a healing modality in medical settings.
This term is often used in the context of art history, visual culture, and medical humanities to analyze and understand the complex relationships between art, medicine, and society.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Poetry as Topic" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It seems to be a subject that falls under the humanities or arts, rather than being a medical concept. Poetry can sometimes be used in therapeutic settings as a form of expressive art therapy, but it is not a medical diagnosis or treatment. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try and help answer those for you!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "paintings" are generally not a term that would have a medical definition. Paintings are artistic creations, typically made by applying pigments to a surface like canvas or paper, often using brushes or other tools. They can be created with various intentions and may evoke different emotions, thoughts, or reactions in viewers, but they do not have a direct connection to medicine or healthcare. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "thinking" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It is a cognitive process, which is a general term used to describe various mental activities related to perception, reasoning, memory, attention, language use, learning, and problem-solving. These processes are studied across many fields, including psychology, neuroscience, philosophy, and linguistics.
If you're looking for medical definitions of cognitive processes or conditions that affect cognition, I'd be happy to help! Please provide more details.
Negativism is a medical term that is used to describe a condition in which an individual resists or opposes the suggestions, commands, or actions of others, even if they are not harmful or difficult to perform. This behavior can be seen in some mental health disorders such as catatonic schizophrenia, severe depression, or dementia.
In a broader sense, negativism can also refer to a general attitude of opposition, resistance, or pessimism, but this is not the medical definition.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "music" is not a term that has a medical definition. Music is a form of art that uses sound organized in time. It may include elements such as melody, harmony, rhythm, and dynamics. While music can have various psychological and physiological effects on individuals, it is not considered a medical term with a specific diagnosis or treatment application. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try to help answer those for you!
In a medical context, "aptitude" is not typically defined because it is a general term that refers to the ability or potential to learn, acquire skills, or perform tasks. It is often used in relation to career counseling and education to describe an individual's natural talents, abilities, or potential for success in a particular area.
However, it is important to note that aptitude is not a fixed trait and can be influenced by various factors such as motivation, experience, training, and environment. Additionally, while certain aptitudes may be more common in certain professions or activities, they do not guarantee success or performance.
Therefore, while there may not be a specific medical definition of "aptitude," it is a term that can have relevance in medical contexts related to career development, education, and rehabilitation.
In the context of medical care and emergency response, "wilderness" is not strictly defined by specific environmental criteria, such as the presence of trees or the absence of roads. Instead, it refers to areas that are remote and difficult to access, often with limited communication capabilities and a lack of immediate medical resources. This can include wilderness areas in the traditional sense, such as forests, mountains, and deserts, but also other types of remote and challenging environments, such as oceans, polar regions, and even urban settings during large-scale disasters.
The Wilderness Medical Society defines "wilderness" as:"An area where full medical support is not immediately available or evacuation may be significantly delayed."
This definition highlights the key challenges in wilderness medicine: the need for self-sufficiency, improvisation, and extended care capabilities due to potential delays in professional medical assistance.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "pleasure" is not typically defined in medical terms. It is more commonly understood in psychological or philosophical contexts. Pleasure is often described as a positive emotional response associated with satisfying needs and desires, or enjoying certain experiences. However, in a medical context, the term might be used to describe the positive feelings some people may associate with certain health-related behaviors or experiences. For example, a person might derive pleasure from engaging in regular exercise, which can have positive effects on their physical and mental health.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "sociology" is not a term that has a medical definition. Sociology is a social science that focuses on the study of human behavior and interactions in society, including the development, structure, and functioning of human societies. It is distinct from medical disciplines which focus on the diagnosis and treatment of health conditions.
I must clarify that I cannot provide a "medical definition" of intelligence, as intelligence is not a concept that is typically defined within the field of medicine. Intelligence is a term used to describe the ability to learn, understand, and make judgments or decisions based on reason, experience, and information. It is often measured through various cognitive abilities such as problem-solving, critical thinking, creativity, and knowledge acquisition.
The concept of intelligence is studied in many fields, including psychology, neuroscience, and education. In medicine, healthcare professionals may assess a person's cognitive abilities to better understand their health status or develop treatment plans. However, there is no specific "medical definition" for intelligence. Instead, it is a multifaceted concept that can be influenced by various genetic, environmental, and experiential factors.
Innovation7
- Creativity in general is usually distinguished from innovation in particular, where the stress is on implementation. (wikipedia.org)
- For example, Teresa Amabile and Pratt define creativity as the production of novel and useful ideas and innovation as the implementation of creative ideas, while the OECD and Eurostat state that "Innovation is more than a new idea or an invention. (wikipedia.org)
- or urging governments, funders, and educational institutions to adopt open access policies, EFF is committed to building a society that supports creativity and innovation, where established players in the marketplace for technology and culture aren't allowed to silence the next generation of creators. (eff.org)
- Such creativity," the head of one of the world's largest media agencies said to me this morning about the innovation and ingenuity being brought to bear by agencies like JANDL and Bickerstaff, making me wonder what else might be going on that we're not aware of. (mediapost.com)
- These misconceptions cloak creativity in mystique and they foster elitism-the idea that the potential for innovation and imagination is a rare gift enjoyed by only a select few "creative types. (behance.net)
- This work presents a compendium of models and taxonomies classifying attributes involved in innovation and creativity. (bvsalud.org)
- Contributed by esteemed scholars in the field, this text is a joint effort to provide an in-depth and systematic inquiry into the cultural processes of creativity and innovation, as well as the creative processes of cultural transformation. (lu.se)
Empower2
- This growing body of B2B Institute research aims to empower marketers to bring creativity to B2B - and to secure the investment necessary to bet big and commit to that creative over time. (linkedin.com)
- Empower your creativity with royalty-free images in our Creativity Collection. (broderbund.com)
Content4
- The content from this pack has been pulled from Creativity Collections 1, 2, and 3 to make a tailored creativity pack just for you! (broderbund.com)
- Professor Mc Kevitt said: "This Derry Digital Content Strategy has been informed by many staff and departments of the University of Ulster and other institutions and stakeholders attending this Digital Creativity workshop -- this official launch of the strategy has received overwhelming support and directly contributes to this City's bid for UK City of Culture 2013. (ulster.ac.uk)
- Why Creativity is important, Examples for creative content, How to get creative content done yourself or by others. (slideshare.net)
- In this article, let's consider content, rules and pattern fatigue as major obstacles to creativity online. (smashingmagazine.com)
Encourage Creativity1
- More important, it will encourage creativity among your team . (entrepreneur.com)
Unleash2
- He joined WorkLab to discuss how everyone can best leverage the potential of AI to unleash creativity and reduce tedium and repetitive tasks. (microsoft.com)
- To conclude that we don't have what it takes to do it, BEFORE we even seriously try, is not facing the real issues that we would have to confront if we try and unleash our creativity! (goodtherapy.org)
Empirical4
- Theories of creativity (and empirical investigation of why some people are more creative than others) have focused on a variety of aspects. (wikipedia.org)
- We carried out a systematic review of the psychological literature and reviewed any study that provided empirical data on the relationship between psychoactive substance use and creativity/artistic creative process that had been published in English in peer-reviewed journals or scientific books. (psychologytoday.com)
- Following a rigorous filtering process, we were surprised to find only 19 studies that had empirically examined the relationship between drug use and creativity (14 empirical studies and five case studies). (psychologytoday.com)
- Seven empirical papers and two case studies dealt with the relationship between various psychoactive substances and artistic creation/creativity. (psychologytoday.com)
20201
- This is the first Urban Creativity Seminar of the spring term of 2020. (lu.se)
20181
- (http://www.un.org/en/sections/observances/international-days/, accessed 27 September 2018). (who.int)
Insights3
- The LIONS Creativity Report, the ultimate global benchmark for impactful creativity, has been released today and is available to everyone for free through LIONS' insights and intelligence platform The Work . (canneslions.com)
- Annelies' Creativity Retreats are immersive experiences designed to help you reach specific goals or outcomes and often include mindfulness practices, collaborative conversations, solo insights and creative activities. (smore.com)
- Engage in discussions about the impact of AI on human creativity in gaming and gain insights into the evolving game design processes influenced by AI integration. (lu.se)
Possibilities1
- Expand your design possibilities like never before with Creativity Collection Birthdays today! (broderbund.com)
Research11
- Based on years of research conducted by System1, this flagship "Cashing In On Creativity" report makes the financial case to invest in 5-star B2B creative - and provides a systematic approach to do so. (linkedin.com)
- To investigate the question of whether drug use enhances creativity, I and my research colleagues Fruzsina Iszáj and Zsolt Demetrovics have just published a review paper in the International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction examining this issue. (psychologytoday.com)
- Research shows that creativity is the result of multiple factors that must converge for it to spark. (deloitte.com)
- The research on creativity conventionally terms these groups as the creative person -the individuals and teams (and their skills, talents, knowledge, and experience) involved in creative work. (deloitte.com)
- When it comes to creativity, yes, there's research showing that the right hemisphere is important for problem solving, but there's also evidence that the left-hemisphere is adept at story-telling. (behance.net)
- Digital creativity is a major growth area and the workshop was an opportunity to showcase some of the cutting edge research being undertaken across Ulster's Jordanstown, Coleraine and Magee campuses. (ulster.ac.uk)
- Academics from the Magee, Coleraine and Jordanstown campuses also gave presentations on their ongoing research and industrial collaboration in the area of digital creativity covering a wide range of topics including mobile creativity, animation, spoken dialogue technology, computer games for rehabilitation and imagineering digital creativity. (ulster.ac.uk)
- This innovative research group was established in order to bring together researchers/experts from Academia, Industry, the Third Sector, Cultural Oganisations and the Arts in order to develop a network of expertise that may be drawn upon to better understand issues which broadly relate to creativity, culture and technology. (nottingham.ac.uk)
- Finally, we investigated whether individual differences in general habit tendency influence creativity, by relating performance on the Slips-of-Action task (an outcome devaluation paradigm extensively used in habit research) to performance on the Alternative Uses Task, the Candle Problem (a classic convergent thinking task) and two puzzles (non-conventional problem-solving tasks). (frontiersin.org)
- In conclusion, our study provides evidence for the notion that habits can negatively impact creativity and opens promising future avenues of research in this field. (frontiersin.org)
- NASHVILLE - There is no negative impact of in utero exposure to antiseizure medications on children's creativity, new research shows. (medscape.com)
Psychology3
- Scholarly interest in creativity is found in a number of disciplines, primarily psychology, business studies, and cognitive science. (wikipedia.org)
- Linda Jackson, professor of psychology and lead researcher on the project, said the study appears to be the first evidence-based demonstration of a relationship between technology use and creativity. (eurekalert.org)
- Here we debunk five persistent myths that misrepresent the true neuroscience and psychology of creativity. (behance.net)
Involves1
- Encourage play that involves building and creativity. (medlineplus.gov)
Brain4
- Encourage Your Child's Creativity to Flourish" offers families fun, brain-friendly activities to keep their children engaged. (naesp.org)
- Not only is it a simplification to label creativity as the exclusive domain of the right-brain, it's also mistaken to claim that some people are right-brained and some people left-brained. (behance.net)
- Creativity isn't the preserve of one side of the brain, and it isn't a talent confined to people with a special kind of brain. (behance.net)
- Moving is good for the brain and can stimulate creativity. (cdc.gov)
Foster1
- In the conclusion policy makers in both developed and developing countries are urged to adopt policies that can foster creativity and promote culture. (lu.se)
Share2
Free3
- The Adobe Education Exchange is a free learning platform offering instant access to professional development, teaching materials, and other tools designed to help ignite creativity in the classroom. (adobe.com)
- Through this approach, marketing becomes smarter, the creative process becomes faster, and human imagination is free to focus on creativity when enhanced by the speed, scale, and precision that AI and intelligent automation provide. (forrester.com)
- The LIONS Creativity Report is available to download for free here . (canneslions.com)
Creators1
- We support creators of all ages and backgrounds so they can express themselves, use their creativity for good, and reach their full potential. (adobe.com)
Flexibility1
- Youth in future jobs will need flexibility, creativity and a wide skill set, she said. (spokesman.com)
Collaboration1
- Professor Mc Kevitt said: "This workshop provided an excellent opportunity for the University of Ulster to showcase its work in leading edge software technologies and to engage with other institutions, industry and government bodies to augment and facilitate collaboration in the area of digital creativity and creative technologies. (ulster.ac.uk)
Imagination1
- We're a nonprofit focused on igniting creativity and imagination," Matson said. (spokesman.com)
Organizations1
- This is where most organizations direct their investments in creativity-toward hiring people with the "right" skills and putting them to work. (deloitte.com)
Characteristics1
- Work characteristics, challenge appraisal, creativity, and proactive behavior: a multi-level study. (cdc.gov)
Ideas3
- We get together to discuss the technical, practical, innovative and whimsical aspects of how technology and humanity - data plus creativity - can happily interact to generate new, exciting ideas and make them real. (meetup.com)
- This One Word Will Always Stifle Creativity Great entrepreneurs understand that great ideas can often come from really bad ones. (entrepreneur.com)
- It is a limitless playground of ideas and unbridled creativity. (smashingmagazine.com)
Processes1
- Handbook of culture and creativity : basic processes and applied innovations av Angela K.-y. (lu.se)
Examples1
- I have seen wonderful examples of creativity in people who have a lot of cognitive impairment. (medscape.com)
Cognitive1
- There is also emotional creativity, which is described as a pattern of cognitive abilities and personality traits related to originality and appropriateness in emotional experience. (wikipedia.org)
Business2
- If you are creating designs that you are selling or using as part of your business, then Creativity Collection Birthdays is for you! (broderbund.com)
- True pioneers that prioritise creativity and turn it into the most powerful force in business will lead the way in making a difference in the world. (canneslions.com)
Skill1
- Creativity has been called a key 21st century skill. (naesp.org)
Report1
- Forrester clients can learn about Forrester's AI adoption framework by reading our latest report, Generative AI Unleashes Marketing's Creativity Renaissance , or book a guidance session with Jay Pattisall or Rowan Curran . (forrester.com)
Important3
- Individual talent is important to creativity, but there's much more to it than that. (deloitte.com)
- RéSumé Le stress représente un problème de santé au travail de plus en plus important, même dans les pays en développement comme la République islamique d'Iran. (who.int)
- Creativity is an important aspect of successful special events. (cdc.gov)
Digital3
- Digital Creativity - where the creative arts and digital technologies come together - was the focus of a workshop at the Magee campus of the University of Ulster this week. (ulster.ac.uk)
- The Imagineering Quarter: Desperately Seeking Digital Creativity' was hosted by the Magee campus with sponsorship from Derry City Council and Seagate Technology. (ulster.ac.uk)
- Geraint is better qualified than most to speak about digital creativity. (ulster.ac.uk)
Years2
- Three years ago, Forrester introduced an approach to overhaul the intuitive creative process and invigorate marketing creativity. (forrester.com)
- Creativity has the power to make companies all over the world grow, and LIONS has been championing creative excellence and effectiveness for 70 years. (canneslions.com)
Future1
- There are five trends and themes: Back to brand, Go for growth, Community-first creativity, Reset with AI and Seize the future. (canneslions.com)
Process5
- Creativity is a characteristic of someone or some process that forms something new and valuable. (wikipedia.org)
- When AI is combined with your brand's creative process, what emerges is intelligent creativity. (forrester.com)
- The CMOs who get this right will deepen their company's AI maturity, tap into employee exuberance, and enhance their creative process with intelligent creativity. (forrester.com)
- The trouble with the myth of the Eureka moment is that encourages the belief that creativity is a passive process. (behance.net)
- But especially during adolescence and into our early 30s, our struggles with creativity often collide with the normal developmental process of individuation, where we are developing our own voices and becoming our unique selves. (goodtherapy.org)
Type1
- Yet, regardless of gender, race or type of game played, greater video game playing was the only technology to be associated with greater creativity. (eurekalert.org)
People2
- In these sessions we'll focus on the role of people in the intersection between data and creativity. (meetup.com)
- Our staff is good at making people feel they can try something they've never done before and inspire creativity. (spokesman.com)
Author1
- In this creativity class, author and multi-dimensional thinking expert Angie McArthur explains how to overcome this challenge with collaborative intelligence. (bigthink.com)
Profits1
- Following this impressive haul of wins, GUT has reported that its profits have doubled, demonstrating the power of Lion-winning creativity. (canneslions.com)
Human2
- The modern meaning of creativity in reference to human creation did not emerge until after the Enlightenment. (wikipedia.org)
- These technologies bring tremendous computing power, speed, and scale to the human act of creativity and ideation. (forrester.com)
Found1
- In contrast, use of cell phones, the Internet and computers (other than for video games) was unrelated to creativity, the study found. (eurekalert.org)
Page1
- A little later, we got mavericks like David Carson, who literally threw out all the rules and transformed the page into a playground for creativity. (smashingmagazine.com)
Standard definition2
- This paper revisits the standard definition of scientific creativity in the contemporary philosophical literature . (bvsalud.org)
- The standard definition of creativity says that there are two necessary, and jointly sufficient, conditions for creativity , novelty and value. (bvsalud.org)
