For more than a decade, Kelly Sue DeConnick has worked as a leading writer in the world of comic books, most notably on Captain Marvel and Bitch Planet. Through her career, DeConnick has found that the best way to inspire, lead, bring people together, and motivate those who need a push is to make them uncomfortable. She shared her “Five Steps to Becoming a Professional Discomfort Provider.”
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Christoph Niemann: How to Overcome the 3 Fears Every Creative Faces
There are three primary fears creatives, like artist, illustrator, and author Christoph Niemann, face: the fear of not being good enough, the fear that our work will be irrelevant, and the fear of running out of ideas. Niemann explains how these fears are very real, but that there are solutions we can apply to each.
brands, content and the drug dealers of attention
Some random thoughts about brands and content! Pls note that I’m dyslexic if you find a spelling mistake or a word missing pls let me know!
JWT: Cannes Lions 2015 (July 2015)
This year’s Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity touched on a range of buzzworthy topics, from artificial intelligence to new media to gender equality. From J. Walter Thompson Intelligence
Kelly McGonigal: How to Turn Stress Into an Advantage
In her new book, “The Upside of Stress,” McGonigal asks, “If you could choose how stressful tomorrow will be, would you hope for a great deal of stress?” Our natural response is likely a resounding “No.” Yet, as McGonigal shows, a subtle shift in perspective around stress can be incredibly empowering.
Casey Gerald: Purpose is the New Bottom Line
Casey Gerald deliver a powerful speech inspiring all of us to give a damn. via swissmiss
Chip Kidd: The art of first impressions — in design and life
Book designer Chip Kidd knows all too well how often we judge things by first appearances. In this hilarious, fast-paced talk, he explains the two techniques designers use to communicate instantly — clarity and mystery — and when, why and how they work. He celebrates beautiful, useful pieces of design, skewers less successful work, and shares the thinking behind some of his own iconic book covers.