A show about creativity, innovation, and the environment, hosted by Aliyah Marr, author of "Parallel Mind, The Art of Creativity." http://www.parallelmindbook.com http://parallelmind.wordpress.com
Aliyah Marr speaks with Rhonda Smith about individual creative empowerment and social change. Aliyah states that there are more creative geniuses on Earth now than at any other time in the history of mankind. She says that if we rallied our individual creative power, we could change the world virtually overnight, eliminating pollution, crime, and inequality.
Author Aliyah Marr inspires listeners to create using the three elements of creative thought manifestation: Passion, Persistence, and Patience. Audio version of her blog and newsletter, Parallel Mind, The Art of Creativity. This text may be read at: http://parallelmind.wordpress.com.
In this audio segment, Aliyah interviews Marc Zegans who advises artists from all walks of life on their creative development and careers. Marc works with artists of all kinds and at all stages in their careers. He reveals how his work as a life coach and advisor is deeply satisfying because it is a creative process that helps others achieve their dreams. Zegans was the creative deveolpment advisor for Aliyah Marr's book, Parallel Mind, The Art of Creativity.
Aliyah Marr Interviews Jim Moriarty, CEO of the Surfrider Foundation about the state of the environment and about how we can all be environmentalists in small, effective ways.
Aliyah Marr talks on her new book, “Parallel Mind, The Art of Creativity.” In the second section of her seminar, she talks about the process of creative thought and about how we are all natural creators. She traces the path of a thought through the entire creative process, showing how any inspiration can become a reality.
Aliyah Marr talks on her new book, "Parallel Mind, The Art of Creativity." In this first section of her seminar, she talks about her background and the science of the brain. This section is about the psychology of the creative development. She introduces the concept of "pure" v.s. "applied" creativity, and discusses the dual nature of human brain; the inner child and adult self.