It’s counterintuitive, but developing the ability to hold opposite thoughts in our minds, can provide a creative approach to solving problems. Doing so is often challenging because we’re taught to think in terms of the right way and the wrong way. But Paradoxical thinking (or Janusian thinking, named after the Roman god Janus who had two faces diametrically opposed), is often responsible for constructs and models in science, as well as new organizational and practical approaches. It’s what the Nobel Prize-winning physicist, Niels Bohr used when he determined that light exhibits characteristics of both waves and particles. These opposing ideas, while contradictory, can be advantageous together.
True and False, Paradoxical Thinking
DON'T WAIT | ONLY A HANDFUL OF DISCOUNTED EARLY BIRD SEATS LEFT! It's not a virtual event. It's not a conference. It's not a seminar, a meeting, or a symposium. It's not about attracting a big crowd. It's not about making a profit, but rather about making a real difference. EXPLORE MORE • REGISTER HERE
DO YOU HAVE THE "WRITE" STUFF? If you’re ready to share your wisdom of experience, we’re ready to share it with our massive global audience – by giving you the opportunity to become a published Contributor on our award-winning Site with (your own byline). And who knows? – it may be your first step in discovering your “hidden Hemmingway”. LEARN MORE HERE