creativity - helping the aging brain and body stay healthy

But you don't have to be creative with a capital "C" to keep your brain healthy and vital.

This presentation demonstrates how creativity in its broad application can be available to anyone. Creativity is not restricted to the arts, technology, medicine, or any other formal endeavor, but it can be applied to something new in any field. For example, a senior woman has created "Fairy Houses," which she places strategically in the woods for the enjoyment of her neighbors as they walk in the woods. Even writing a silly poem or coming up with a variation on a family recipe qualify as creative. These are the perfect examples of a simple creative idea having wide-ranging benefits both to the creator and the people who enjoy their encounter with the "Fairy Houses" and people who enjoy reading the poem and eating the food coming from the new recipe.

Seniors can use accumulated wisdom, experience, and maturity in the creative process. These are enhancers to the process, not liabilities.

Creativity is the process of exploring new possibilities through problem-solving and building new products or solutions. The creative process provides benefits both physical and mental for the creator.

Creativity also can be a joint exercise that enhances the social ability of the participants.

Learn to be an “Age Buster” not “Busted by Age.”

In person or by Zoom 

Henry Quinlan

henry@omni-pub.com

www.hmqpublisher.com