One of the things I learned, one of the strangest things, is how to think.

Expand your mind by thinking with your feet on a walk or with your hand in a notebook. Think outside your brain.

The mind was a marvellous instrument, thought Shimrod; when left to wander untended, it often arrived at curious destinations.

Myself, I try to search for the new way, always trying to set up a new possibility and to find the new tools to express myself. To reach a broader audience.

New belief: When you learn new ways how to learn, the challenge of learning new things can be fun, easier, and more enjoyable.

He looked for ways in which new ideas could come into being via spontaneous insight rather than conflict.

Let your curiosity run away with you. Know that beyond every ordinary explanation there is a deeper and more exciting discovery to be made.

Thinking opens the doors to our minds and makes us receptive to the very idea of broadening our horizons and learning new things.

I can look at the world aslant by using an unusual form and thus take hold of an idea in a unique way.

For me, the adventures of the mind, each inflection of thought, each movement, nuance, growth, discovery, is a source of exhilaration.

There are many ways to be free. One of them is to transcend reality by imagination, as I try to do.

Massively up the amount of novelty in your life; the research shows that new environments and experiences are often the jumping-off point for new ideas (more opportunity for pattern recognition).

One of the things I discovered in writing my book, The Dynamics of Disaster, was the thrill of learning about completely new things that my research would never ever have taken me into.

There is nothing that makes the mind more elastic and expandable than discovering how the world works. Developing and rewarding curiosity will be where innovation finds its future.