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Scoop.it!
Topics in our interview relate to the creative mind and developing creativity, including the seven brain activation patterns she discusses in her book. 
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Scoop.it!
How can meditation and mindfulness training benefit our emotional health, change the quality of our thinking and enhance our creativity?
Scoop.it!
Why do smart and manic so often go together? By Eric Maisel, Ph.D.... "Mania can hit anyone, since it can be induced by street drugs and by other causes as well as by the dynamics of one’s own racing, needy brain. But I want to focus on the way that it afflicts intelligent and creative people." ~~~ Image from post: Creativity Higher with Bipolar? By Douglas Eby. http://blogs.psychcentral.com/creative-mind/2010/12/creativity-higher-with-bipolar/ ~~~ > Related book: Rethinking Depression: How to Shed Mental Health Labels and Create Personal Meaning, by Eric Maisel, PhD.
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Scoop.it!
Creative work can be deeply rewarding, but also physically and emotionally challenging.
There are also emotional challenges in being creative, as Eric Maisel and Sharon M Barnes explain.
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By David Dobbs - My post two days ago on the links between depression and creativity sparked some smart comments. Perhaps the best was sent to me privately by the excellent blogger The NeuroCritic, and I am highlighting it in its own post here, with The Neurocritic’s permission, because it makes a an important point that I failed to note in the original piece: These links between madness and creativity don’t make the more severe manifestations of depression or bipolar disorder any less destructive or painful. ~~ One of many related TalentDevelop posts: Rethinking Creativity and Depression http://depressionandcreativity.org/139/rethinking-creativity-and-depression/
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