InGenius | Tina Seelig | Talks at Google

Internationally bestselling author and award-winning Stanford University educator Tina Seelig has taught creativity to the best and brightest students at Stanford and to business leaders around the world. With inGenius she expertly decodes creativity, revealing an approach that everyone can use to enhance their own creative genius.
In today's world, innovation and creative problem solving are more important than ever to succeed. For many of us, however, this process is a mystery. Whether we are attempting to generate fresh ideas or struggling with problems with no solutions in sight, the innovative spark is out of reach. inGenius offers a revolutionary new model, the Innovation Engine, which explains how creativity is generated on the inside and how it is influenced by the outside world. Describing the variables that work together to catalyze or inhibit our creative abilities, Seelig provides a set of tools we can each use right away to radically enhance our own ingenuity as well as that of our colleagues, teams, organizations, and communities.
Seelig's groundbreaking work reveals that creativity is an endless renewable resource we can tap into at any time. It is as natural as breathing, and just as necessary for leading a successful and fulfilling life.
About the author: Tina Seelig has a Ph.D. in neuroscience from Stanford University Medical School. She is the executive director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, the director of the National Center for Engineering Pathways to Innovation, and is the author of the international bestseller What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20

[@Discovery_and_Change]

1:05 Tina starts 2:48 From the time we're little, we're taught about Science experiments (Scientific Method), but we aren't taught how to invent new things 3:37 The Innovation Engine: knowledge, imagination, attitude (things within you), resources, habitat, culture (outside of you)

[@kossvieux30]

thank and thank again the way you pronounce is very helpful for me it's help me to improve my understanding

[@mithuemran556]

good one , may god bless you and your entire community.

[@msmusicmaestro61]

Am taking her course this spring

[@vimbaitapera8242]

inspiring, God Bless

[@acoreas]

Love yours speeches.....

[@AbrahamKetema]

Excellent .

[@msmusicmaestro61]

Will be interesting taking her Creative Music class

[@LEGASItv]

My first encounter with Tina Seelig went I searched the internet for talks and documentaries on innovation and creativity. Her TED Talk on the same title amazed me. And her Talks at Google caused me to say, ‘This woman is brilliant!’ She is an international best-selling author and award-winning Stanford University educator and she teaches creativity to students at Stanford and to business leaders around the world. With this credibility, she is the most suitable writer to write on how to be (more) creative and uses simple tools to enhance each individual creative genius. To read my short review of Tina L. Seelig's InGenius: A Crash Course on Creativity (2012), CLICK HERE: www.richardangelus.me/2018/02/book-review-ingenius-crash-course-on.html?m=1

[@veratindo]

Anyway,who cares? She´s brilliant!

[@tty2020]

I don't think failure can be seen as data. She is just trying to make failure seem less daunting by equating it to cold data. However, we do have failure in science, it either means there is something wrong with our hypothesis, or with our experiments. We need to create new hypothesis or conduct new experiments all over again. It is not just data.

[@thereal_johnle]

"Girlfriend" okay guy at the end your right hand is not your girlfriend

[@omgwtfbbqstfu]

sounds like she's talking to young children lol

[@hamwenxuMisszoe]

Interesting

[@stavroscm]

How come? what does she do that makes it sound that way?

[@veratindo]

Maybe her voice talks to our inner child..

[@siddhantpoddar5177]

Pleasing talk 😊