Creative activities like painting, writing or composing engage various parts of your brain.

This enhances your innovative capabilities and ability to think and focus. As a result, your brain keeps working and learning, which can thrust you to the top of your field over time.

As a creative, you see things differently than many who fail to let their imaginations run wild. When you allow yourself to connect to others, you learn novel processes to discover things in ways many tend to neglect.

When you surround yourself with creative people, you start to understand their points of view, making it much simpler to be influenced by them.

You bring a unique perspective to everything you do, enriching the world with your creativity and making a significant impact.

Creative people are interested in the obvious, contradiction (opposite or contrary), imbalance (lack of equality between opposing forces — possibly since they are challenged by asymmetry (uneven distribution) and mayhem (little or no order).

You are confident, aware, and intelligent. Your independence is crucial to your creative process!

Your creativity is a testament to your confidence and profound self-awareness, empowering you to express your ideas.

Finally, you seem an intellectual leader with incredible sensitivity to problems.

• You innovate mostly when alone and express your love of radical ideas.
• You prefer not to conform so you can foster more imagination.
• You’re ok leading an unassuming, ordinary, independent lifestyle.
• You like non-traditional concepts and non-traditional work.

Often, creatives are introverts. But this does not indicate a lack of social abilities; you don’t have to be an introvert to create!

Instead, it suggests you are inner-directed and reflective; you want your instinct (rather than interacting with others) to seek validation for your creative actions and mindset.

As a creative, you seek novelty and ask many questions.

Your suggestions imply a novel approach to solving problems that few have considered. Then, as you discover a better solution, you work toward “selling” others on the idea. This ‘selling’ is not about convincing others to agree with you but rather about effectively communicating your vision and the value of your idea, which is a crucial skill for any creative professional.

Being super creative is both a curse and a blessing in disguise. First, you must learn to foster your creativity.