Comments on: Redesign: Connectivity and Many Small Hunches http://dejanseo.com.au/redesign-connectivity/ Fri, 24 May 2013 07:32:00 +0000 hourly 1 By: Danica Radovanovichttp://dejanseo.com.au/redesign-connectivity/#comment-490 Danica Radovanovic Tue, 07 Feb 2012 09:11:00 +0000 http://dejanseo.com.au/?p=5956#comment-490 Many times ideas have to "sleep over" and then they grow into something more interesting, I agree. With Web services developing everyday and millions of people interacting and sharing it is not surprise that all of us get lot of inspiration right there. Thanks for your feedback. Many times ideas have to “sleep over” and then they grow into something more interesting, I agree.
With Web services developing everyday and millions of people interacting and sharing it is not surprise that all of us get lot of inspiration right there. Thanks for your feedback.

]]> By: Alistair Lattimorehttp://dejanseo.com.au/redesign-connectivity/#comment-486 Alistair Lattimore Tue, 07 Feb 2012 01:05:00 +0000 http://dejanseo.com.au/?p=5956#comment-486 Danica,This reminds me of a TV interview I saw recently when Tony Martin interviewed Santo Cilauro (Working Dog Productions: The Castle, The Dish, ..) where they discussed how their creative process works. One of the interesting things that he mentioned was that they often have an idea, it gets bounced around and if none of them leap on it immediately, it gets put on the back burner. At a later time, they revisit the back burner to see if fresh discussion of that topic sparks new ideas, concepts and creative thinking - which might ultimately lead them to invest serious time & energy into taking the idea further.For me personally, I draw a lot of inspiration from browsing the web, noticing interesting ideas that could be applied to a different product or in a unique way. I also have a fantastic relationship with a work colleague and we have great discussions where creative juices just start flowing & we feverishly take notes to revisit at a later time.Al. Danica,

This reminds me of a TV interview I saw recently when Tony Martin interviewed Santo Cilauro (Working Dog Productions: The Castle, The Dish, ..) where they discussed how their creative process works. One of the interesting things that he mentioned was that they often have an idea, it gets bounced around and if none of them leap on it immediately, it gets put on the back burner. At a later time, they revisit the back burner to see if fresh discussion of that topic sparks new ideas, concepts and creative thinking – which might ultimately lead them to invest serious time & energy into taking the idea further.

For me personally, I draw a lot of inspiration from browsing the web, noticing interesting ideas that could be applied to a different product or in a unique way. I also have a fantastic relationship with a work colleague and we have great discussions where creative juices just start flowing & we feverishly take notes to revisit at a later time.

Al.

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