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A Great Idea is Worth a 1,000 Words
Continued by Angela Brown
with Scott Francis "Great
Scott"
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Opposites
Attract. Find a group of people who have views opposing to your own.
Mastermind with them regularly. Have them play devils advocate and come up
with ideas and suggestions you haven’t thought of.
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Take It Out
of Context. Take something you would normally find in a situation and tweak
it by taking it out of context. Advertisers use this technique quite
successfully. For example, they may take a razor (used for shaving hair-
and a similar but out of context application would be mowing grass.) So,
they might create a picture of a man mowing grass with a gigantic plastic
razor with a catchy slogan.
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Collect
Unusual Objects. Go to toy stores, carnivals, amusement parks, and magic
stores and look for unusual objects, toys and interesting creations to
spark creative ideas.
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Read.
Wonderful ideas are generated through reading. Read old books, out of print
books (found at rare bookstores, thrift stores and your grandmothers
attic.)
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Write.
During your morning, meditations keep a pen and paper handy. As ideas come
into your head write them down. You can learn a good deal about yourself
just from keeping a log of ideas flowing your way. You might also discover
in your quiet solitude answers to challenges you are working through.
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Angela Brown © 2005,
Angela is an international
wellness spokesperson and lecturer assisting organizations in
becoming more productive through personal and professional wellness. You can reach
her at
Angela@WordsofWellness.com
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