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John Logan

Impossible is Just a Word

  • Overview
  • About 
    • Portfolio
    • Keynote
  • Merchandise
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
  • …  
    • Overview
    • About 
      • Portfolio
      • Keynote
    • Merchandise
    • Newsletter
    • Contact
    broken image
    broken image

    John Logan

    Impossible is Just a Word

    • Overview
    • About 
      • Portfolio
      • Keynote
    • Merchandise
    • Newsletter
    • Contact
    • …  
      • Overview
      • About 
        • Portfolio
        • Keynote
      • Merchandise
      • Newsletter
      • Contact
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      Subconcious Mistakes Preventing Innovation

      Making assumptions or copying other strategies are two mistakes that can make or break innovation

      You could have the smartest team in the world, but if you want to be truly creative and successful, there are two major pitfalls you need to avoid:

      🚫 Mistake #1: Shutting Down Too Many Ideas

      This happens when you assume certain ideas won’t work before giving them a chance. Maybe it’s because they seem impractical, too ambitious, or outside the norm. If you find yourself thinking, “That idea won’t work because…” - pause yourself. You might be filtering out something that could spark innovation.

      🚫 Mistake #2: Accepting Too Many Ideas Without Question

      On the flip side, blindly following what has worked for others can lead to a lack of originality. Just because a strategy was successful for someone else doesn’t mean it’s the right fit for you. Instead of thinking, “If it worked for them, it’ll work for me,” ask yourself: "Why did it work for them? What unique factors contributed to their success?"

      🎯 The Sweet Spot: Thinking in the Middle

      The best way to stay creative is to strike a balance. Ask yourself:

      🔹 What makes me or my brand unique?

      🔹 What are my strengths and passions that others don’t have?

      🔹 How can I use those strengths to create something fresh and relatable?

      Creativity thrives on experimentation. Not every idea will succeed, but every attempt will teach you something valuable. The key is to take what you learn and adapt it for the next big idea.

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