Theory of Knowledge

Note: the Theory of Knowledge is perhaps also referred to as the Theory of Learning and/or the Theory of Viewpoint. Some have attributed it to Albert Einstein, yet the Albert Einstein Archives in Israel do not, although his other quotes surround it.

“Inside a circle is knowledge; outside the circle is lack of knowledge. As the circle of knowledge expands, so does its perimeter, thereby increasing lack of knowledge.”

Hence confirming the expression, “The more I know, the more I know I don’t know.”

And the reverse is also true in that the smaller the circle of knowledge, the more somebody is inclined to think they “know it all” – yikes!

The Math Behind Creativity

The Science of Creativity is based on the following mathematical formula for Creativity:

C = {infty} - {pi}R^2

In other words, Creativity is equal to infinity minus the area of a defined circle of what’s working.

Note: {pi}R^2 is the geometric formula for calculating the area of a circle; where pi is 3.142 rounded to the nearest thousandth, and R is a circle’s radius (the length from a circle’s center to edge).

New Site Opening Soon

Yippee – New AlwaysCreative.com Site Opening Soon!

It has been eleven plus years since I first published AlwaysCreative back in 1999.

Since then books have been sold and speaches have been given (e.g., Universities, Workshops, Professional Trade Conferences), but the web site was mostly left behind.

Until now that is – this new site features exciting connections with LivingLibrary Forums for ongoing discussions plus a Directory of Creative Professionals that makes it easy for you to locate consultants and speakers.

I e.pen this post on Thursday June 10th, just after coming to terms with the new site framework and design.

Thus far thus good and to be continued … cs