Welcome to season 2 of Collavare Creativity Series. Collavare Creativity Series is a podcast focused on exploring the interesting field of Creativity and Innovation. In season 1, we examined foundational concepts and beliefs surrounding Creativity & Innovation, and we were fortunate to have remarkable experts in the field share their insights during the series. We had David Burkus, Drew Boyd, Natalie Nixon and Glory Enyinnaya. Season 2 promises to be insightful, perception changing and thought provoking as we continue to explore this very interesting field. We will be interviewing entrepreneurs and business leaders that have distinguished themselves by embracing Creativity and Innovation, as well as continue to explore new concepts and thoughts in this field. We all have within us what it takes to be creative irrespective of our race, nationality, gender and our field of operation and that’s why you need to subscribe to, listen and share with your friends this podcast series.

In this episode, Azeez and Ziika share excerpts of their interview with Drew Boyd co-author of the book “Inside the Box”.

Drew Boyd is a global leader in creativity and innovation, international public speaker, award-winning author and innovation blogger, and university professor. He teaches teams, businesses and governments how to solve tough problems to create a culture of innovation and a flowing pipeline. Drew reframes the innovation process in a way that makes people more creative.

Drew gives insight into how context is key when generating creative ideas and dispels common ideologies such as brainstorming and thinking "outside the box".

The podcast is available on ITunes, Audible, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, YouTube and your favorite podcast directory.

In this episode, Azeez and Ziika along with Olaolu Ajose (CTO of Chaka) share insight into how the human brain works so we can better understand and improve our creativity.

They also discuss the unique features of the human brain that makes humans creative as compared to the computer (something the brain has often been compared to).