Use you "Possiiblity Muscle". Write downn 10 ideas. The start executing the best, write out 10 ways to execute it. Then pick the best one and start off

The Technique

<ul><li>10 people I can send ideas to</li><li>10 businesses I can do related to coronavirus</li><li>10 ways I can save time</li><li>10 things I’m interested in getting better at (and then 10 ways I can get better at each one)</li></ul>

Author's examples

The point is not to have good ideas all the time. The point is just exercise. Exercise that idea muscle. Then you will be more creative.

After using these techniques for just three months, I felt as if my entire brain had been rewired. It was like seeing the world in dimensions and colors I didn’t even know existed—a world colored with possibilities that were always there but that I’d never noticed before

Creativity and discipline are sometimes seen as incompatible.You’re either a creative person and you create when the inspiration comes, or you’re a disciplined person and you execute daily, you make a process and ignore the emotions.But should we be one thing or the other? What if you put them together?You then get the most creative and prolific person. <a href="https://optionstogrow.com/what-ive-learned-from-seth-godin-in-his-new-book-the-practice-shipping-creative-work/" rel="noreferrer noopener" dir="ltr">Seth Godin</a> has written a blog post every day for more than 20 years. And the same goes for comedians, painters, musicians, business people…And I was touched again by a powerful but straightforward idea. I say again because I already made an entry in my journal in May 2019 based on a blog post written by James. I used this technique from time to time, but I missed a critical point —&nbsp;the discipline of implementation.James Altucher is known as an entrepreneur, writer, stand-up comedian, chess player, investor…We can credit him for his creativity.<figure><img width="640" height="481" src="https://i0.wp.com/optionstogrow.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/patrick-tomasso-1NTFSnV-KLs-unsplash.jpg?resize=640%2C481&amp;ssl=1" alt="" srcset="https://i0.wp.com/optionstogrow.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/patrick-tomasso-1NTFSnV-KLs-unsplash.jpg?w=640&amp;ssl=1 640w, https://i0.wp.com/optionstogrow.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/patrick-tomasso-1NTFSnV-KLs-unsplash.jpg?resize=300%2C225&amp;ssl=1 300w"><figcaption dir="ltr">How to develop the habit of creating ideas? Photo by <a href="https://unsplash.com/@impatrickt?utm_source=unsplash&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_content=creditCopyText" dir="ltr">Patrick Tomasso</a> on <a href="https://unsplash.com/s/photos/ideas?utm_source=unsplash&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_content=creditCopyText" dir="ltr">Unsplash</a></figcaption></figure><h2>So what is the technique?</h2>He calls it “THE POSSIBILITY MUSCLE”, and as often with good ideas, is deceptively simple.Take a topic you are interested in and ask yourself a question. Just write your ten ideas. And from there, start to execute on your best one. The advantage is that you move quickly on to action. And that supports the concept of the whole book. Experiment, fail quickly and keep what works.A few examples from the author…<BLOCKQUOTE>10 people I can send ideas to 10 businesses I can do related to coronavirus 10 ways I can save time 10 things I’m interested in getting better at (and then 10 ways I can get better at each one)</BLOCKQUOTE><BLOCKQUOTE>“The point is not to have good ideas all the time. The point is just exercise. Exercise that idea muscle. Then you will be more creative.”</BLOCKQUOTE><BLOCKQUOTE>“After using these techniques for just three months, I felt as if my entire brain had been rewired. It was like seeing the world in dimensions and colors I didn’t even know existed—a world colored with possibilities that were always there but that I’d never noticed before”</BLOCKQUOTE>James has been doing it every day for 18 years…What about trying it for a week?What are your ten ideas to implement this new habit? <img alt="😀" src="https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/13.0.1/svg/1f600.svg" width="18" height="18">Enjoy it. Mr. OTG<h1 dir="ltr">My productivity system summarized in a one-page visual mind map</h1>I'm passionate about productivity. I've been working on my system for more than 20 years. I've tested many tools, concepts and only a few have resisted time. ​ ​ I've summarized my personal productivity system in a one-page visual mind map. No system fits all. But you can surely grab a few points that can work for you.<div data-element="fields" data-stacked="false"><button data-element="submit">Send it to me</button></div><div data-element="guarantee">We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time.</div>

How to develop the habit of creating ideas?

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Creativity and discipline are sometimes seen as incompatible.

You’re either a creative person and you create when the inspiration comes, or you’re a disciplined person and you execute daily, you make a process and ignore the emotions.

But should we be one thing or the other? What if you put them together?

You then get the most creative and prolific person. <a dir="ltr" href="https://optionstogrow.com/what-ive-learned-from-seth-godin-in-his-new-book-the-practice-shipping-creative-work/" rel="noreferrer noopener">Seth Godin </a> has written a blog post every day for more than 20 years. And the same goes for comedians, painters, musicians, business people…

And I was touched again by a powerful but straightforward idea. I say again because I already made an entry in my journal in May 2019 based on a blog post written by James. I used this technique from time to time, but I missed a critical point — the discipline of implementation.

James Altucher is known as an entrepreneur, writer, stand-up comedian, chess player, investor…We can credit him for his creativity.

He calls it “THE POSSIBILITY MUSCLE” , and as often with good ideas, is deceptively simple.

Take a topic you are interested in and ask yourself a question. Just write your ten ideas. And from there, start to execute on your best one. The advantage is that you move quickly on to action. And that supports the concept of the whole book. Experiment, fail quickly and keep what works.

A few examples from the author…

10 people I can send ideas to 10 businesses I can do related to coronavirus 10 ways I can save time 10 things I’m interested in getting better at (and then 10 ways I can get better at each one)

“The point is not to have good ideas all the time. The point is just exercise. Exercise that idea muscle. Then you will be more creative.”

“After using these techniques for just three months, I felt as if my entire brain had been rewired. It was like seeing the world in dimensions and colors I didn’t even know existed—a world colored with possibilities that were always there but that I’d never noticed before”

James has been doing it every day for 18 years…What about trying it for a week?

What are your ten ideas to implement this new habit?

Enjoy it. Mr. OTG

My productivity system  summarized in a one-page visual mind map

I'm passionate about productivity.I've been working on my system for more than 20 years. I've tested many tools, concepts and only a few have resisted time. ​ ​I've summarized my personal productivity system in a one-page visual mind map. No system fits all. But you can surely grab a few points that can work for you.

How to develop the habit of creating ideas? - Options To Grow

The Technique

Author's examples

Growth Apprentice's ideas are part of this journey:

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