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.

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

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

Original thinkers are more afraid of failing to try than of failing itself; they understand that inaction leads to greater regrets than actions that don't succeed.

Originals are nonconformists who not only have new ideas but also take action to champion them, driving creativity and change in the world.

Leonardo believed that men of genius sometimes work best when they work least, emphasizing the importance of oscillation between intense work and taking breaks to allow ideas to develop.

Leonardo's principle of 'Sfumato' reflects the ability to embrace ambiguity and the unknown, which is a hallmark of highly creative individuals.

Thinking like Leonardo da Vinci allows us to tap into our phenomenal unlimited potential and utilize our incredible brains effectively.

The greatest originals are the ones who fail the most because they are the ones who try the most.