Michael Gelb

super so gossamer thin layers of paint hundreds of them so what that does is create this effect where the light seems to suffuse from behind the canvas creating this haunting engaging mysterious effect and you know the lesson for all of us is

When you're going through a period of big change, of grave uncertainty, which we will all go through, sometimes over and over again, can you maintain your emotional intelligence? Can you maintain your connection to your star, to your higher purpose or principle? Can you maintain your sense of humor? which I find to be perhaps... The ha-ha and the ah-ha are first cousins.

When you're going through a period of big change, of grave uncertainty, which we will all go through, sometimes over and over again, can you maintain your emotional intelligence? Can you maintain your connection to your star, to your higher purpose or principle? Can you maintain your sense of humor? which I find to be perhaps... The ha-ha and the ah-ha are first cousins.

When you're going through a period of big change, of grave uncertainty, which we will all go through, sometimes over and over again, can you maintain your emotional intelligence? Can you maintain your connection to your star, to your higher purpose or principle? Can you maintain your sense of humor? which I find to be perhaps... The ha-ha and the ah-ha are first cousins.

It's the same workings of the brain. It's shifting you out of... It's like improv. Improv, if we say... If we have you, you, you, you did that exercise, uh, where you, you name something and then name it the thing of the next thing and then name it something that it isn't. Love that idea. I was actually, I've been doing that.

It's the same workings of the brain. It's shifting you out of... It's like improv. Improv, if we say... If we have you, you, you, you did that exercise, uh, where you, you name something and then name it the thing of the next thing and then name it something that it isn't. Love that idea. I was actually, I've been doing that.

It's the same workings of the brain. It's shifting you out of... It's like improv. Improv, if we say... If we have you, you, you, you did that exercise, uh, where you, you name something and then name it the thing of the next thing and then name it something that it isn't. Love that idea. I was actually, I've been doing that.

I saw that on your episode and I've been doing that on my, I was doing it today. I looked at my neighbor's house and I'm saying tree and I'm saying mailbox. God damn it. My neighbors already think I'm nuts as it is. So I tried to do this a little quietly, but, uh,

I saw that on your episode and I've been doing that on my, I was doing it today. I looked at my neighbor's house and I'm saying tree and I'm saying mailbox. God damn it. My neighbors already think I'm nuts as it is. So I tried to do this a little quietly, but, uh,

I saw that on your episode and I've been doing that on my, I was doing it today. I looked at my neighbor's house and I'm saying tree and I'm saying mailbox. God damn it. My neighbors already think I'm nuts as it is. So I tried to do this a little quietly, but, uh,

Principle number five, arte scienza. Integrate art and science, logic and imagination. what people used to refer to as left and right hemisphere thinking, now we know it's actually more complex and not so easily distributed, but the metaphor still is relevant.

Principle number five, arte scienza. Integrate art and science, logic and imagination. what people used to refer to as left and right hemisphere thinking, now we know it's actually more complex and not so easily distributed, but the metaphor still is relevant.

Principle number five, arte scienza. Integrate art and science, logic and imagination. what people used to refer to as left and right hemisphere thinking, now we know it's actually more complex and not so easily distributed, but the metaphor still is relevant.

There's convergent thinking, where we're focusing, analyzing, reducing, and there's divergent thinking, where we're going off and coming up with random associations. Way back in the 1990s, I coined the term synvergent thinking, the synergetic integration of convergent and divergent thinking. That's Artescienza. Why are we here talking about him? Because he wasn't just an amazing genius scientist.

There's convergent thinking, where we're focusing, analyzing, reducing, and there's divergent thinking, where we're going off and coming up with random associations. Way back in the 1990s, I coined the term synvergent thinking, the synergetic integration of convergent and divergent thinking. That's Artescienza. Why are we here talking about him? Because he wasn't just an amazing genius scientist.

There's convergent thinking, where we're focusing, analyzing, reducing, and there's divergent thinking, where we're going off and coming up with random associations. Way back in the 1990s, I coined the term synvergent thinking, the synergetic integration of convergent and divergent thinking. That's Artescienza. Why are we here talking about him? Because he wasn't just an amazing genius scientist.

He's also an amazing genius artist and inventor. So he integrated these modalities that we usually tend to think of as all in service of his quest for truth, beauty, and goodness. And my old buddy, English genius, a guy named Tony Buzan, originated mind mapping. I don't know if you've come across mind mapping. Tony made it up. Inspired by the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison. And

He's also an amazing genius artist and inventor. So he integrated these modalities that we usually tend to think of as all in service of his quest for truth, beauty, and goodness. And my old buddy, English genius, a guy named Tony Buzan, originated mind mapping. I don't know if you've come across mind mapping. Tony made it up. Inspired by the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison. And

He's also an amazing genius artist and inventor. So he integrated these modalities that we usually tend to think of as all in service of his quest for truth, beauty, and goodness. And my old buddy, English genius, a guy named Tony Buzan, originated mind mapping. I don't know if you've come across mind mapping. Tony made it up. Inspired by the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison. And

He taught it to me when I was writing my master's thesis in London, and it transformed my experience of writing. My master's thesis became my first book, and that's how I became an author. So it's a methodology for integrating art and science, artesiense. It's a really simple, elegant, practical way to think like Leonardo.