Creativity in Business

By: Michael Ray (Professor, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University)

Narrated by: Michael Ray

Learn how to release creativity with this condensed version of one of Stanford Graduate School of Business's most popular courses. Professor Michael Ray uses the four tools of faith, absence of judgment, observation, and questions to describe how to release creativity in your personal environment. He also talks about the link between personal growth and increased organizational creativity and targets specific exercises to foster personal creativity.(P) and © Stanford Alumni Association

Beautiful speech. i wish there were more!

This is a beautiful speech with jewels of wisdom and insightful, True & empowering advice. Thank you for this!

This is What makes Stanford university

And make Stanford University the locomotive of Silicon Valley the Worlds center of creativity . Thanks

wonderful insights

great to hear directly from Dr Ray. great insights of the creative journey for business

Did not represent the whole book on the audible

What disappointed you about Creativity in Business?

I ended up buying he book anyway because this is such a shortened version it didn't do me any good. I purchased this to help me with school and I stopped listening half way because I could tell it was such a shortened version, I wouldn't get anything out of it.

What do you think your next listen will be?

I already ordered it and it at least goes over more than a two page summary

Which character – as performed by the narrator – was your favorite?

Narrator was clear it was just what he read

What reaction did this book spark in you? Anger, sadness, disappointment?

dissapointment- if I hadn't bought a package for audible books I wouldn't have requested another

Any additional comments?

They should lose this one.

IT'S ONLY 52 MINUTES LONG

and that's the good news. Not really. This is a lecture at Stanford. Good school. Bright students. Big lecture hall. Ah, there's the problem. The audio quality was quite bad. Lots of echo. And this is just one lecture in a semesters course. I got two things from this :
1 - the world in in the midst of a scientific paradigm shift (duh) and
2 - the worlds best answering machine message

"This is NOT an answering machine. This is a questioning machine. There are only two questions but they are the most difficult and most important questions anyone will ever ask. 'Who are you?' and 'What do you want?'"

I don't know if I have the courage to use it... but I love it.