A slow hunch can be much more valuable than a Eureka moment.The connected 'hive mind' is smarter than the lone thinker.Where you think matters just as much as what you're thinking.The best ideas come from building on the ideas and inventions of others
From the Renaissance to satellites, medical breakthroughs to social media, Charles Darwin to Marconi, Steven Johnson shows how, by recognising where and how patterns of creativity occur, we can all discover the secrets of inspiration.
Steven Johnson is the author of the acclaimed books Everything Bad is Good for You, Mind Wide Open, Emergence and Interface Culture. His writing appeared in the Guardian, the New Yorker, Nation and Harper's, as well as the op-ed pages of The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. He is a Distinguished Writer In Residence at NYU's School Of Journalism, and a Contributing Editor to Wired.
Where Good Ideas Come From: The Seven Patterns of Innovation | Steven Johnson | Penguin UK
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: The adjacent possible
Chapter 2: Liquid networks
Chapter 3: The slow hunch
Chapter 4: Serendipity
Chapter 5: Error
Chapter 6: Exaptation
Chapter 7: Platforms
Chapter 8: The fourth quadrant
LINK FOR THE BOOK
https://www.amazon.in/gp/product/0141033401?ie=UTF8
