Welcome to my series on “How to have great ideas”. On this page, you’ll find links to the articles I’ve written detailing strategies for having great ideas.
You can read each article in sequence, or jump straight to the strategy you’re most interested in. Each post is designed to stand alone, although they do also refer to and support each other.
As with anything in life, there’s no single silver bullet that will fix everything, but each strategy will add to your toolkit, and help you generate more, and better, ideas.
I’d love to hear your experiences with using these strategies. Drop a comment on the articles, or email me.
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And if you’d like to talk about how we can work together to help you generate more great ideas, you can book your free discovery call in less than 60 seconds on my Booking page.
The ten strategies for how to have great ideas
Great ideas: Strategy 10 – use your strengths
Reading Time: 8 minutes This is the “capstone” strategy for this series, because it is the strategy that can wrap around all the other strategies: use your strengths. It’s
Great ideas: Strategy 9 – get a coach
Reading Time: 6 minutes Most of the strategies we’ve covered in the series are based around doing our thinking in groups. In this post, we’ll look at a strategy
Great ideas: Strategy 8 – use a facilitator
Reading Time: 5 minutes So far in the series, we’ve looked at strategies that directly apply to our thinking. In this post, we’ll look at a strategy that helps
Great ideas: Strategy 7 – don’t prejudge your ideas
Reading Time: 7 minutes We’re shifting focus slightly in this post, to look at a strategy that will keep our thinking and idea generation as broad and open as
Great ideas: Strategy 6 – use a theme or vision
Reading Time: 6 minutes An often-overlooked strategy for generating great ideas is to use a theme or vision to drive our thinking. You can use this approach in conjunction
Great Ideas: Strategy 5 – know nothing, be curious
Reading Time: 6 minutes This strategy sounds counter-intuitive, but the “know nothing, be curious” approach puts us on the pathway to developing fresh perspectives and gaining insights. And from
7 thoughts on “Series: How to have great ideas”
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Pingback: Great results: Strategy 7 – use your strengths ~ Daria Williamson - Coach, Trainer, Facilitator
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