I grew up in a very creative family—a good thing—but a tad bit intimidating. My mother is especially talented as an artist, and growing up I couldn't even draw a credible stick figure.
But I did discover I could come up with some amazing needlework designs when I used graph paper. The boundaries gave me the structure I needed to release my creativity. I think that's why I love grammar and even editing so much.
So how about you? Do boundaries help you be more creative? If so, which ones?
Share your thoughts in the comment section below.
But I did discover I could come up with some amazing needlework designs when I used graph paper. The boundaries gave me the structure I needed to release my creativity. I think that's why I love grammar and even editing so much.
So how about you? Do boundaries help you be more creative? If so, which ones?
 |
| "Only when boundaries are established can true creativity begin." Elf, the movie |
I also invite you to use this image any way you like online. Post it to your blog, share it on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, anywhere you'd like. All I ask is that you keep it intact, with my website watermark visible.
Don't forget to join the conversation!
Blessings,
I know this post of yours is almost a year old, but I save things and go back to them. I agree with you...putting a "squeeze" on things does makes us more creative. We have to think, rather than just jotting words down on the paper,etc.
ReplyDelete