Topics We Explored:
- How Larry’s conversations with MacArthur Fellows have been incorporated into his new book
- Why leaning into change invites more moments of creativity
- Where the concept of “slow magic” came from and what it means
- How the accumulation of creativity can lead to big ideas
- Why it’s helpful to have a community of people with varied interests
- How “five habits of the mind” can bring attention to something that can be changed for the better
- What the three acts of creation are and why they’re important
“Creativity is at the core of everything; it’s at the core of all human progress.” – Larry Robertson (Tweet this)
Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode:
- Creative Giant Campfire Facebook Group
- The Language of Man: Learning to Speak Creativity by Larry Robertson
- A Deliberate Pause: Entrepreneurship and Its Moment in Human Progress by Larry Robertson
- Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert
- MacArthur Fellows Program
- Where Good Ideas Come From by Steven Johnson
- The Act of Creation by Arthur Koestler
- How Creative Accretion Leads to Epiphanies
- Deep Work by Cal Newport
- Todd Kashdan
About Larry Robertson:
Larry Robertson is the eight-time award-winning author of A Deliberate Pause: Entrepreneurship and Its Moment in Human Progress and the founder of two ventures, one for-profit and one nonprofit. He is a highly respected thought leader in creativity, innovation, and entrepreneurship, advising individuals and organizations across a broad spectrum.
Larry is a graduate of Stanford University and Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and a former Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship at Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business. He lives in Arlington, Virginia.
Thanks for Listening!
Subscribe to Productive Flourishing on iTunes to get all the latest episodes delivered straight to your preferred mobile device. This is the perfect option for listening to the show in the car, on the subway, or while you’re working out. Plus, you won’t have to fuss with figuring out how you’re going to listen.
Leave a Reply