Now Albert Einstein didn't just listen to any music, he listened to Mozart. And there's a reason behind that. The reason Mozart was a good choice and helped get Einstein's creativity flowing is because research has proven that certain music compilations and songs allow the brain to be more creative.
So does that mean
you have to follow in Einstein's footsteps and listen to Mozart to get your
creative juices flowing? Not at all. Talk to a group of people and more than
likely if you ask them what music makes them feel creative and helps them think
better, no two of them will give the same answer. Music has different effects
on different people, so don’t think you have to cultivate a love for classical
music to benefit.
Different types of
music can also have different affects on your mood. Think about it - when you
want to relax do you listen to the music you like to work out to? Probably not.
Your workout music is more than likely upbeat and fast paced not something slow
and soothing that you can relax to. And vice versa - you wouldn't want to try
and workout to your playlist of relaxation music. And it's no different when it comes to
turning on those creative juices. You'll have to find the music that inspires
and motivates you.
Here's a tip to
keep in mind: when it comes to music and creativity, once you find some music
that helps get you in that creative space, stick with it and listen to it over
and over whenever you need to be in a creative frame of mind. Soon you're brain
will recognize that when listening to this specific music, it's time to turn on
the creativity.
As you can see
music is one way you can start to train yourself to be more creative. So start
experimenting with some different music to find what brings out a feeling of
creativity and innovative thinking within you. And remember, once you find the
music that inspires and sparks creativity, keep listening to it whenever you
want those creative juices to start flowing.
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