The perfect state of mind for idea creation

The Perfect State Of Mind For Idea Creation.


 

Prakash Bansode 


the author of

 “Where Good Ideas Come From,”

 has spent years researching and writing about this subject.




He believes that you are more likely to develop great ideas when:

  • You explore and experiment in different areas
  • You allow your idea to develop slowly, over time
  • You are exploring and open to the idea of serendipitous connections
  • You make mistakes
  • You look for new uses for old inventions
  • You build on platforms that have come before

If you read his book, it will become obvious fairly quickly that the environments you spend time in contribute to or detract from your ability to ideate.

“In order to create new connections, you need to place yourself in environments that actually mimic the neural networks of a mind exploring the boundaries of the adjacent possible.”

– Steve Johnson

When humans first organized themselves into dense settlements, innovation soared.

With the invention of agriculture, for the first time, humans began forming settled groups that numbered in the thousands. This meant that more connections with more people were possible and that a good idea could quickly spill over and take root in others’ minds.


If you keep this in mind as you work, live, and experiment, you’ll quickly realize that it’s a lot easier to come up with new ideas when you’ve got an influx of ideas coming your way in the first place. This doesn’t have to happen in a city, a university, or an environment full of people; it can just as easily happen if you’re interacting with ideas from many people online, in books, and across other modes of communication. The key is “connectedness.”

With this in mind, let’s move on to how you can actually go about coming up with business ideas.  


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