By Louis Bury — 2020
Collaboration, I’ve learned, means working slowly and embracing an organic sense of time to make room for everyone’s rhythms and capacities.
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Creativity is fragile: it needs to be fed enough inspiration, but not too much, for consuming an excessive amount of information may destroy its delicate balance. It needs space to grow, but should not be forced, for mechanical work may lead to lifeless output.
You have to “turn it off” to “turn it on” when it matters most.
Collaboration works best when it’s unexpected. Merriam-Webster defines collaboration as “to work jointly with others or together, especially in an intellectual endeavor.” That’s where we go wrong: Some of our collaborative efforts fail to stimulate us.
Artists feel pride in producing work that bears their unique stamp. As a result, some resist incorporating others’ ideas into their projects, even when those suggestions address problems they’d like to solve.
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I cannot think of an innovation that—without collaboration—had a major impact on the world.
Many professions require you to think flexibly and improvise all day long—but constant pressure to be inventive could be holding you back.
When you get caught up in a drive to be perfect, you can’t find your emotional creative space.
How can you work with pressure while still maintaining your authentic connection to yourself, your art, your audience, and the people you love?