The Twelve Tools to Transform. Think…
How can I chase after what excites me?
How can I intertwine creativity, performing, and connecting with people into a profession/lifestyle?
How can I contribute more to the world?
How can I continue to build my business?
How can I be a good partner?
How can I embrace what works for me and let go of what doesn’t?
How do I read more?
How can I channel my Alter Ego more?
How can I reframe moments of challenge as growth opportunities?
How can I help others change their lives?
How can I be a leader?
How can I develop and improve my routines and habits to build resilience?
Richard Phillips Feynman was one of the most important scientists in recent history.
He reshaped our understanding of the universe we live in through theoretical physics.
He played around with lucid dreaming and sensory deprivation.
He became interested in the mysteries of consciousness.
He taught himself how to play the drums, pick safes, and decipher Mayan hieroglyphics.
He became excited about life by fostering an attitude of wonder and discovery.
He accomplished a lot professionally while managing to live a rich and diverse life.
His big secret to his fantastic life was his curiosity.
His activities outside of work helped him solve problems with his work and vice versa.
Many people think creativity is a gift only a few of us have.
This couldn’t be farther from the truth.
Develop your 12 questions
They can help you;
Dedicate your focus to ideas that spark your curiosity,
See how information might be helpful and why it’s worth discovering,
See patterns that seem unrelated, but share a common theme,
See solutions and where you can make a real difference,
Feed your subconscious helpful solutions to your biggest challenges,
Attract like-minded people who have the same interests and goals as you do.
Creativity is a skill. We must hone and develop it.
We all have complex and abstract thinking.
We can imagine, innovate, and create art, tech, or literature.
Redefine your creativity.
Ask yourself…
How can it help you get where you want to go?
By developing and utilizing your 12 questions you get to think big picture.
There are usually two types of thinkers.
The daydreamer or the logical and rational thinker.
I am a 100% daydreamer. I love to philosophize.
I like to spend time thinking, reflecting, writing, and discussing.
The 12 questions are natural for me.
If you think logically and rationally it may be more of a challenge, but you may find it more beneficial.
Dedicate 15 minutes to come up with your best 12.
Set a reminder once a week to come back to them to ponder or review them.
It will surprise you how you start to solve your most important questions.
See you in space,
Ari