“The measure of intelligence is the ability to change.”

Contrary to popular belief, inspiration does not necessarily lead to creativity.
Creating things (action) leads to inspiration, which then generates a greater desire to create more. Acting out one’s creativity is how we become really creative.

Action Leads To Inspiration

We don’t know how powerful or capable we are, as most of our abilities remain dormant.
We don’t push ourselves to attain the seemingly impossible due to the internal limitations and mindsets about what we can and cannot do. Our identity and personality can change based on a demanding situation, internal or external.

Our Internal Limitations

<ul>
<li>Action paradoxically becomes our biggest motivation and inspiration. </li>
<li>Any bold action which makes one progress forward reshapes our conscious and subconscious beliefs.</li>
<li>The reason we feel stuck, lethargic, demotivated or confused is because we are not taking action.</li>
<li>Action becomes the catalyst towards better ideas, and opening of windows for clearer thinking, shattering our subconscious patterns.</li>
</ul>

Action Inspires

Staying inside our comfort zones keeps us from having regular transformative experiences. More than logic or reason, emotions are what invokes transformation in humans.
Emotions are tied to memory, which is fluid and is affected by deep, intense emotions.

Emotions and Transformative Experiences

Our identity is changing according to our behaviour and life experiences. We are the designers of our personality and can mould it according to our desires.
Just as a garden can be either made more beautiful or ugly, we can make our identity more polished or refined, and can also make it entangled and confused.

Our Identity Is Not A Fixed Entity

“A person’s success in life can usually be measured by the number of uncomfortable conversations he or she is willing to have.”

Human beings are always moving towards growth, either positive or negative (backward growth).
If we do not provide constant nourishment to our body and mind, we will become stagnant, stale and in danger of withering away.

The World Is Always In Motion

"When I remembered the plant, it was all wilted and dead looking. I cried because I thought of all of those millions of tomatoes that would never grow."

ALBERT EINSTEIN

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ALBERT EINSTEIN

STEPHEN HAWKING

IQ: Intelligence Quotient