The Hungarian psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi wrote about bored teens: “Only in solitude could those youths develop the ...

2. Explore A Beautiful Space. Boredom often comes from familiarity with your physical environment. I’ve found that creative blocks can often be overcome by visiting beautiful places that appeal ...

In the 21st century, we seem to have a collective aversion to boredom. Our minds, constantly racing to keep up with ...

Boredom is not in itself creative, argues Eastwood, who is the co-author of a new book on boredom called Out of My Skull: The Psychology of Boredom. It’s what it leads to that is important.

3. Change Your Environment. If someone is suffering from creative boredom, I suggest changing the environment. For example, take a few hours and visit an art museum.

There is an Italian term, il dolce far niente, that calls for intentionally letting go—to prioritise simply being alongside doing. It gives the brain the pause it needs to recharge so that it can be ...

Embrace boredom and allow children's imaginations to flourish. Spend time outdoors engaging with nature's slower pace.

Motivation Embrace Boredom to Become More Creative Boredom has a function: to detach you from current goals and find new ones. Posted January 20, 2014 | Reviewed by Ekua Hagan ...

You see, boredom forces you to truly take stock of the physical place you’re in. Boredom is not like meditation, which elicits deep, profound thoughts. Instead, boredom invites you to simply be where ...