The inhibitions of people when
expressing their opinions can
be overcome through some of
the techniques of group
dynamics, for which a group of
people willing to contribute
new ideas to solve the
problem is required.
Participants are encouraged to
formulate any idea that comes
to mind, however strange or
absurd, without exercising any
kind of self-censorship or
criticism. Generally children
are not afraid to show their
creativity, otherwise they are
happy to show for example:
drawings, paintings, some
figure armed with blocks,
manipulate a musical
instrument in different ways,
make some rhythms with
material from their
surroundings , participate in
the representation of a story or
in a small play.
The process described
above can also be referred
to as brainstorming, a
creative group method
consisting of two parts: the
first, described above, is
based on an uninhibited
contribution of ideas that,
as absurd as they may
seem, are noted by a
moderator, here the group
works on intuitions, on
beliefs; In the second
phase, the most
appropriate ones for the
solution of the problem
are selected. In this case, it
is the rational mind that
re-elaborates the
uninhibited contributions
from the first phase.
In these cases, the important thing is to make yourself known,
share with the close ones, neighbors or groupmates the idea to
put together complicity of act ... generally the people who
develop their creative capacity, are valued in their
environment, or where They need it. Something in common of
creative people is that they are enthusiastic and imaginative
and, above all, have confidence in themselves. Why disclosing
something new that occurred to them is not something easy
for society to accept.
Other ways in which creativity can be increased have been
suggested by studies about mental states during which
creative individuals generally have their inspirations. The
creative process is almost invariable: the inventor's mind is
prepared previously, on purpose or not, by compiling all the
relevant information about the problem that concerns him.
Usually the brain produces continuous attempts to raise the
problem in a logical way, although carefully avoiding or
refusing, to accept any definitive solution. The answer itself,
the creative and definitive idea, arises almost always when the
individual is not focused on the problem, but is in a state of
abstraction, of "awake sleep" or "reverie."