My book is officially live.
As someone who “doesn’t get excited about things enough,” I have to tell you, turning all that work into a real, hold-in-your-hands physical book feels pretty great.
It’s called The Case for More Bad Ideas, and it’s a counterintuitive guide to creativity that will change how you think about ideas.
Fresh ideas and original stories about creativity, all in one practical guide.
Here’s an awesome quote from New York Times best-selling author Jay Baer about the book:
“A quintessentially modern guide to unlocking your latent creativity. The Case for More Bad Ideas is a rarity: equal parts inspirational, motivational, and actionable. Highly recommended!”
And some amazing endorsements from my generous beta readers:
“Enormously encouraging, has made me a hero at work.”
“I didn't know how badly I needed to read this book until I started it, and then I couldn't put it down.”
“Finally, something that is relatable as a creative.”
It’s been a labor of love, and I can’t wait for you to read it.
Buy your copy now (while you’re at it, maybe write a review on Amazon, tell your boss, tell your neighbor, and tell your cousin who just started that new business).
The Case for More Bad Ideas
Here’s the inside scoop…
Bad ideas are the shortcut to creativity.
Don’t make creativity mysterious or untouchable. Instead of focusing on speed, build momentum. Make creativity an active task, and it becomes a renewable resource.
In this quick, actionable read you’ll learn:
Why most people feel like creative failures & how to fix it
How to turn bad ideas into great ones
Why constraints are your best creative tool
How to start with momentum using the “fast & ugly” method
When to walk away from your work to unlock breakthroughs
3 ways to add more play to your process
How to collaborate better (and when to work alone)
How to build a system for creative output and iteration
How to think divergently and cultivate a beginner's mind
WHY You Should Read This Book
This book offers simple interventions to generate more ideas, challenge assumptions, and improve your creative output. You’ll learn how to create more often, more confidently, and enjoy the process.
WHO Should Read This Book
Entrepreneurs and leaders seeking better ideas
Marketers and freelancers stuck in a rinse-repeat thinking mode
Creators and artists who need to break creative blocks
Anyone building new things and craving more creativity
I’m so excited to share this book with the world. Grab your copy today. I can’t wait to hear what you think.