In my last blog, we talked about Mr Walt Disney and how his failure turned into success because he didn't give up. In today's blog, we're gonna look at how to be more creative. Many people feel that they have no or very limited creative ability—even some who work in creative fields—and it's true that certain individuals are more creative than others. Fortunately, however, creativity can be acquired and honed at any age or experience level.

Innovation is not some divine gift; it’s actually the skilled application of knowledge in new and exciting ways. It requires changing up one's normal routine, stepping outside of typical comfort zones, and paying attention to the present moment.

When learning new information, taking a break—either by sleeping or simply enjoying a distraction—is another way of allowing the unconscious mind to process the data in novel and surprising ways. This often lays the groundwork for a creative insight or breakthrough.

In my last blog, we saw creativity more scientifically and how to just start with a common object. In this blog, we're gonna look at who's creative. Anyone can be creative. If you just dabble in painting, you’re no less creative than the person who makes it her entire career. While creativity was pushed aside because of the Industrial Revolution, it’s making a comeback amongst millennials in the information age, according to Hillary Grigonis. In one study of people ages 18 to 35, it was found that millennials are more likely to try a wider range of creative tasks like building a mobile app or learning how to knit than their older counterpart.

People who failed never gave up because they knew that success starts with failure.

This is Mr Walt Disney, founder of the famous Walt Disney company. He got fired from a Missouri newspaper for not being creative enough. And went through a bankruptcy too, but the one thing he didn't do was give up. He stayed on track and created the characters Mickey and Minnie Mouse for which he received many awards.

In the last blog, I informed you about Mr Sylvan Goldman, the inventor of shopping carts and how it changed the world. Creativity can be found in the most unusual places such as the washing machine's drum on my first blog.

If you want to be a creative person don't stop trying. Everyone is born creative and then taught to be uncreative as they grow older. Just think about it: When you are a kid, there is an emphasis on art classes and “reaching for the stars,” and when you get older, you’re told to get real, take the straight and narrow path, and pay your taxes. Pursuing our creative potential tends to come to a halt when we grow up. Creative individuals don’t always have the most supportive environment in the workplace because they might be said to have unusual thoughts and lack the know-how for real business innovation.

You can always start with the most common objects:

In my last blog, I introduced myself and based that blog on two creative ideas.

Now in today's blog, we're gonna discuss about creative people and one of their creative ideas.

Yes, you guessed it right. It is Mr Sylvan Goldman. You might be thinking what creativity did he give us... Shopping Carts!!! This was his model of a shopping cart.

The invention of shopping carts gave the people exactly what they needed. The paper bags before the shopping carts were invented did not sustain much weight and sometimes they even tore apart.

Creative thinking might mean devising new ways to carry out tasks, solve problems, and meet challenges. It means bringing a fresh, and sometimes unorthodox, perspective to your work. This way of thinking can help departments and organizations be more productive.

Here's one very creative bottle thrower in Japan and another craft featuring a washing machine drum which can help our planet from pollution: