|
|
A Whole New Mind:
What’s in greatest demand today isn’t analysis but synthesis – seeing the big picture, crossing boundaries, and being able to combine disparate pieces into an arresting new whole.
|
066 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
…to much sobriety can be bad for your career and worse for your general well-being. In the Conceptual Age, in work and in life, we all need to play.
|
066 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
The wealth of nations and the well-being of individuals now depend on having artists in the room.
|
069 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
In a world enriched by abundance but disrupted by the automation and outsourcing of white-collar work, everyone, regardless of profession, must cultivate an artistic sensibility… today we must all be designers.
|
069 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
Design – that is, utility enhanced by significance – has become an essential aptitude for personal fulfillment and professional success…
|
070 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
From the moment some guy in a loincloth scraped a rock against a piece of flint to create an arrowhead, human beings have been designers.
|
075 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
Indeed, one of design’s most potent economic effects is this very capacity to create new markets…
|
081 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
Good design can change the world. (And so, alas, can bad design.)
|
081 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
Good design, now more accessible and affordable than ever, also offers us a chance to bring pleasure, meaning, and beauty to our lives.
|
086 |
|
|
A Whole New Mind:
…most important, cultivating a design sensibility can make our small planet a better place for us all.
|
086 |
