His new book is called Tracking Wonder: Reclaiming a Life of Meaning and Possibility in a World Obsessed with Productivity.ĭiscover how the lost art of wonder can help you cultivate greater creativity, resilience, meaning, and joy as you bring your greatest contributions to life.īeyond grit, focus, and 10,000 hours lies a surprising advantage that all creatives have-wonder.
I get to work with top-notch change-makers, and that includes our team of creative renegades at Tracking Wonder consultancy – our boutique consultancy focused on brand story identity, strategy, and asset development.
By age 31, though, he was all intellect and drive with a shrinking heart and vanishing imagination. In his 20s, he co-founded The Walden Institute, devoted to studying human potential through the intersections of neuroscience, existential psychology, and the literary arts. He has deliberately sought a life of meaning and making since he was 19 and declared in his private notebook that he would become a writer and preserve my imagination. Jeff approach's life and work as a quest. Everything he does – from building a thriving business to writing books to serving as a branding strategist to designing live Brand Artistry Labs to delivering keynotes to guiding his two girls’ through childhood – are part and parcel of the same quest for integrity, meaning, and making.īut like most quests, mine has been neither easy nor straightforward.
We have on the show author, entrepreneur and human potential expert Jeffery Davis. Today's guest will be helping us tap into out own sense of wonder that can help you on your creative path. Filmmakers like Steven Spielberg and Guillermo del Toro have figured out a way to not only stay in contact with his inner child but also not lose his sense of wonder. We lose touch with that remarkable creative engine. As we get older it seems that we lose tough with our inner child.
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