TheMachine1 wrote:
The core problem is creativity is mostly rooted in inattention. But getting little to no work done is also often rooted inattention. Which means the most creative people produce the least amount. An insane homeless man alone under a bridge laughing at his own daydreams for example is about as highly creative as a person can get.
A highly focused person that can get alot of work done might be extremely boring uncreative person.
I assume those that do get alot creative work done have some how found a balance in the extremes. But I think such people might be rare.
Treating inattention with stimulants can give a person the focus to get more work done but it likely reduces creativity to. Maybe spending part of the day thinking off stimulants and part working on them might help find a proper balance. So ounce you have the idea in your mind mostly worked out. Drink a big cup of coffee and draw it.
This is a conundrum I often deal with. I have a very high creative IQ but am yet to express anything as detailed as I see in my mind externally. I do however think that it comes down to practice, and with my work and study schedule the way it is at the moment, this is not happening.
For me the ability to express more vividly my creativity I need to be very relaxed, and for a period of time. Roughly in the order of a week or two.
I also love to read only non-fictional materials.