Procrastination allows time to incubate ideas, leading to unexpected leaps in creativity, as it keeps the task active in the back of your mind.

Creativity is more about following feelings of excitement and curiosity rather than an intellectual process.

Research shows that moderate procrastinators are rated as more creative than those who rush to complete tasks early or those who procrastinate excessively.

Procrastinating can be a vice for productivity but a virtue for creativity, as many originals start quickly but finish slowly, allowing for deeper exploration of ideas.

Creativity can be cultivated daily by embracing a mindset that allows for exploration and experimentation.

Creativity is doing more than the first thing you think of; it's about pushing past 'good enough'.

The creative process involves phases: seed collecting, experimentation, crafting, and completion, each requiring different approaches and mindsets.

Sometimes, the safest choice is to take a risk, as doing something uncomfortable can lead to personal growth and fulfillment, rather than sticking to familiar but unfulfilling patterns.

Exploring can be challenging and often leads to negative outcomes initially, but it can also be extremely satisfying and rewarding in the long run.