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Quote by Pearl Zhu

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Unpuzzling Innovation: Mastering Innovation Management in a Structural Way

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Pearl Zhu

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“Reading, writing, listening to music, skipping rope, flying kites, taking long walks along the sea, hiking in the crisp mountain air, all serve a joint purpose: these self-initiated acts free us from the drudgery of life. These forms of physical and mental exercises release the mind to roam uninhibited, such collaborative types of mind and body actions take people away from their physical pains and emotional grievances. A reprieve from the crippling grind of sameness allows personal imagination to soar. Imagination, a form of dreaming, is inherently pleasant and restorative. It is within these moments of personal introspection stolen from the industry of surviving that humankind touches upon the absolute truth of life: that there must be something more to living then merely getting by; the fundamental human condition thirsts for a way to improve upon the vestment that shelters our self-absorbed lives.”

WritingReadingImaginationMusicHuman ConditionReading BooksIntrospectionWriting LifeIntrospectiveImagination QuotesPhilosphy Of LifeMind And Body Integration
Book:Dead Toad Scrolls
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“Create a world in front of your readers where they can taste, smell, touch, hear, see, and move. Or else they are likely going to move on to another book.”

WritingStoriesReadingLiteratureImaginationFictionCreativityBooksStorytellingWritersShort StoryCreative ProcessPower Of WordsCreative WritingWriteAuthorsWriting AdviceCreative PeopleWriting FictionWriting CraftOn WritingStory WritingWriting StyleAspiring WritersQuotes On WritingFundamentals Of WritingFundamentals Of Creative WritingTips On WritingShow Don T TellTactile Imagery
Book:On Writing Wonderfully: The Craft of Creative Fiction Writing
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“His father's last word, which Sean had never told anyone, not even his mother, hadn't been goodbye: it had been hello. He hadn't died; he'd been set free from the constraints of history and flesh. And while the fathers of other children could only be the people they were, and were forced to live the lives they'd made for themselves, the Philip Steiner of his son's daydreams was all the possible versions of himself that Sean could imagine. He was always near, always ready to listen, always offering solace. He was all the possible fathers. He was a dragonslayer and a titan of industry; he was a cunning detective and a grizzled gunfighter; he was an astronaut and a priest and a jailer of thieves. He lived in the shadows, and he filled his son's world with light.”

DeathFatherImaginationPossibilitySonAfterlifeFather And SonDexter PalmerVersion Control
Book:Version Control
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