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What's more important, good ideas or good people? Ed Catmull, founder of Pixar, gives us his answer in his book Creativity, Inc.
In this episode, I discuss Ed Catmull's point of view that because ideas come from people, creative companies need to know how to develop the right creative culture.
Three insights I go over in this episode are:
• How Pixar made use of candor to develop their films.
• Why creative companies need to embrace the possibility of failure.
• How to protect new ideas from critics who don't yet understand.
I go over one more book in comparison to Creativity, Inc:
• What did Daniel Coyle learn from Pixar when he interviewed Ed Catmull for his book The Culture Code?
• How do the other insights in his book add to what we learn in Creativity, Inc?
Let me know your thoughts by finding me on Instagram!
@kail.letkemann
By Kail LetkemannWhat's more important, good ideas or good people? Ed Catmull, founder of Pixar, gives us his answer in his book Creativity, Inc.
In this episode, I discuss Ed Catmull's point of view that because ideas come from people, creative companies need to know how to develop the right creative culture.
Three insights I go over in this episode are:
• How Pixar made use of candor to develop their films.
• Why creative companies need to embrace the possibility of failure.
• How to protect new ideas from critics who don't yet understand.
I go over one more book in comparison to Creativity, Inc:
• What did Daniel Coyle learn from Pixar when he interviewed Ed Catmull for his book The Culture Code?
• How do the other insights in his book add to what we learn in Creativity, Inc?
Let me know your thoughts by finding me on Instagram!
@kail.letkemann