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               10. Creativity



                       Creativity  was  once  believed  to  stem  mainly  from  the  brain’s  right  hemisphere,
               supporting  the  idea  that  “left-brain  dominant”  individuals  were  more  analytical  and  less

               emotionally  inclined.  However,  modern  neuroscience  reveals  that  creativity  is  much  more
               complex, involving dynamic interactions across various brain regions. Emotion and memory—

               especially the ability to set aside routine thinking—play key roles in generating original ideas.


                       In an article for Livestrong, author Tracey R. notes that creativity arises from specific

               patterns  of  activation  and  suppression  in  neural  pathways.  This  unique  brain  activity
               enables divergent thinking, which allows individuals to see problems from new angles and
               challenge traditional approaches.



                       Creativity  is  studied  in  fields  such  as  psychology,  cognitive  science,  education,
               technology,  the  arts,  and  artificial  intelligence.  Researchers  examine  how  it  relates  to

               intelligence, personality, brain function, mental health, and the ways creativity can be fostered
               through  education  and  training.  There  is  also  growing  focus  on  its  role  in  economic

               development and innovation.


                       Within  organisations,  creativity  is  a  key  driver  of  effectiveness  and  adaptability.
               However, how creativity impacts performance can vary based on the organization’s mission,

               environment, industry, and customer needs. To evaluate creativity’s contribution, it’s essential
               to understand how the organization functions, what it values, and how it defines success.



               11. Leadership



                       Leadership is the capacity to influence, guide, and support others toward achieving
               shared goals. True leadership is not defined by popularity, power, or charisma—though some
               leaders possess these qualities—but by the ability to inspire action, make thoughtful decisions,

               and foster growth in others.


                       Effective leaders understand that success is not achieved alone. They take a proactive

               role in developing their team members, offering encouragement, support, and opportunities




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                                       Project Number 2023-1-IT01-KA220-VET-000152721
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