3. now in a time of extroverted,
assertive, sell mindset
examples of artists, designers
Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak?
extrovert vs introvert
Friday, March 23, 2012
4. definitions:
how we respond to stimulation
introvert:
requires less stimulation to
do more
Friday, March 23, 2012
5. why this is good for design
extrovert vs introvert
what is vs what if
Friday, March 23, 2012
6. what if = better design
delayed gratification,
not affected by peer pressure, not people pleasers
take in environment more thorougly (physical and emotional)
more empathetic
more careful
sensitive
work more accurately
Friday, March 23, 2012
7. solitude is a catalyst for
INNOVATION
innovation = valuable
Susain Cain
Friday, March 23, 2012
11. “Matt operates out of his
garden shed in Sheffield yet
manages to snare clients such
as Nokia, Adidas and London’s
2012 Olympics. This is due to
his ever expanding network of
modular team of designers,
programmers, animators and
musicians. This allows Matt to
offer a large array of solutions
for his clients. This allows him
to think freely as a designer,
allowing him a limited
amount of boundaries.
Limited boundaries in terms of
creativity certainly and also in
attracting clients, allowing
him to morph to fit their
needs, whatever sector they
operate in. In addition the
client is amazed a startling
amount of possibility and
scope for their brand.”
Friday, March 23, 2012
12. Our dependence on technology to share and cooperate is radically changing the
traditional framework of how we develop and promote creative solutions.
We have been conditioned to overvalue the the most highly visible and assertive
people’s ideas, and are thus marginalizing the autonomous thinkers whose resistance
to peers and reward-based systems provide more divergent and innovative design
outcomes.
During this unique moment of glory for the extroverted thinkers, or the go-getters,
(we must create a platform to reassert the value of the independent designer.)
Friday, March 23, 2012
