Guided Creativity for the Busy Thinker

by Bon Crowder

Overview

Building your creativity should be fun and easy. And now it is!

Guided Creativity for the Busy Thinker is written to help busy people enjoy learning and being creative – while living! The brainercises are categorized by busy situation. In a light and enjoyable way, they guide you to think outside the box and restructure your creative thinking patterns.

Stuck in a waiting room? Eight brainercises are perfect for waiting areas.

Terribly boring meeting? Three brainercises are designed for this!

At a dinner or social event? Make it more enjoyable with one of seven brainercises on those situations.

Working out? Four brainercises are there just for the gym.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940013218796
Publisher:	Bon Crowder
Publication date:	10/04/2011
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	36 KB

About the Author

Bon Crowder has taught and tutored creative math to over 15,000 adults in living rooms, classrooms and conferences. She created the website Math Is Not a Four Letter Word and over 100 YouTube videos to help parents confidently support their children to grow in math through curiosity. She has appeared on CreateChatter.tv (August 25, 2011), The Daily National (September 27, 2011) and has hosted numerous webinars and emceed large conferences. She is also a Toastmasters Competent Communicator and teaches Family Numeracy classes at Literacy Advance Houston.

Editorial Reviews

Ever feel like your creativity is stuck? Maybe it’s because you’re out of shape – your brain that is. Guided Creativity for the Busy Thinker is like a personal trainer for your brain.

In an era where we can so easily choose the constant flow of passive information – TV, emails, tweets and BFF updates – Crowder’s easy and accessible brain challenges turn the mundane details around you into an interesting world of curiosities to investigate.

Dawn Monet

I’ve read other creativity books that were academic and stuffy. This one is breezy and fun. The exercises (brainercises) are simple to do and will get your brain working in ways it usually doesn’t. You’ll start coming up with all sorts of ideas!

Jodi Kaplan

A fresh, creative approach to being in the present – the here and now. Along with exercising creative muscles, the ‘brainercises’ double as coping skills for a number of daily psychological stressors we don’t even know we experience.

William Devine