The Creative Exchange: Unlocking Your Divine Creativity

by Mike Martin

Creativity is a highly sought-after skill in almost every profession. More companies are looking for innovative people to lead their teams and organizations. Today, creative executives are in high demand. Unfortunately, many people have determined that they lack creativity ability. This viewpoint prevents many from obtaining many of today’s top career positions.

One of the greatest misconceptions about creativity is that it is an ability that is only reserved for a select group of people. The truth is that creativity is a gift that has been imparted into every person, from the moment of creation. Children naturally display a high level of creative ability. However, as we grow older the innovative characteristics that we had as children seem to dissolve.

The Creative Exchange is a journey back to your creative self. This book will teach you that creativity is a divine gift for everyone. It will identify the source of creativity and provide you with instructions on how you can become more creative.

Mike Martin has worked for several years at the helm of innovation for many organizations. His ability to drive creative initiatives and inspire individuals to discover the hidden ability within has been highly regarded. Mike brings his years of wisdom and experience in this subject to this book. This book is this century’s new manual for sparking innovation and is a must-read for anyone currently creating and those who seek to make an impact with their ideas.

178 pages, Paperback

Published March 8, 2022

About the author

Mike Martin is a freelance writer and workplace wellness consultant. He has written and published thousands of articles about workplace issues for magazines and publications in Canada, the United States and New Zealand. He has worked in human resources for over thirty years and has experience both as a senior manager and a union representative. For the past fifteen years he has worked with dozens of small, medium and large organizations in the areas of workplace intervention and conflict management.

Reviews

[Me · Rating 2 out of 5]

I was going to say really good things about this book until I read the last chapters, where god was presented over and over as some idiotic source of creativity. Give it a break already. "God" is the death of creativity. Can't think of anything? Thank/blame god. Can't feel feelings of grief, let's hear it for god as the reason for anything. What a cop out.

Book started out good but went into drivel. The preponderance of some mythical sky father as the source of creativity is so creativity disingenuous it is silly.

Disgusting.