As you'll have noticed, I love writing for PsyBlog (when I have the time). The more people read and comment here, the happier I am. So anything you, dear reader, can do to spread the word is much appreciated. What's that you say? You'd love to help out if it didn't cost you anything and only took a moment? Well it's funny you should offer because, there's one simple way you can help out: by 'digging' posts from PsyBlog. I'll explain...

For those of you who haven't heard of it, Digg.com is a massively popular social news site where people vote stories and videos up or down on the basis of whether they like them or not. It assumes the crowd has wisdom, of which more in a future post. In theory, though, this means the good stuff rises to the top. There are often some good posts to be found in the science section, although there's not much psychology. Let's change that.
You can help out PsyBlog by voting for individual stories on Digg that you particularly like. To vote on Digg you need to register which only requires the bare minimum of information. Then once you are logged in to Digg you only have to click the Digg button on PsyBlog (see right for an example) and the system will register your vote. That's it.
I really appreciate your help. As ever do drop me an email if there's anything you'd like to share about PsyBlog or psychology in general.
The science of creativity
As Pablo Picasso once pointed out, all children are creative; the challenge is to remain creative into adulthood.
Unfortunately public education systems around the world seem designed to crush creativity in favour of rote learning and test passing. As the years pass a fear of being wrong takes over from our natural creative tendencies.
Unlike mathematics, languages or the humanities, we are rarely taught about creativity, despite its importance to our lives. Yet the information is out there, waiting to be used.
If you would like to be more creative at work and at home—and that has to be most of us—the insights in this ebook will be useful.
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