Neuroscience provides new tools for hiring by measuring creativity and cognitive performance through engaging tasks rather than relying on self-reported assessments.

Intuition can be defined as the productive use of unconscious information for better decision-making, which can be tested and measured through various techniques.

Creativity and intuition are closely linked, with many artists describing their creative process as a state of being a vessel for ideas that flow through them, often beyond their conscious control.

To study creativity, researchers should combine lab experiments with real-world observations of artists to find common ground between the two approaches.

There are significant individual differences in intuition; some people rely heavily on it for decision-making, while others prefer a more logical approach.

My work aims to challenge our intuitions about consciousness and encourage creative thinking about its nature.

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

Practicing intuition through small daily decisions can enhance one's ability to recognize and trust their intuitive feelings over time.

My mission is to demystify consciousness through neuroscience, focusing on measuring aspects of the mind that were previously thought unmeasurable, such as visualization and intuition.