Divergent and convergent thinking are often used in problem-solving and creative processes. For example, in a brainstorming session (divergent thinking), a team might generate a wide range of ideas without judging their quality. Then, they would use convergent thinking to evaluate, refine, and narrow down these ideas to the most promising ones. Another example could be in scientific research, where a researcher might explore various hypotheses (divergent thinking) and then use experiments and data analysis (convergent thinking) to determine which hypothesis is most likely correct.
How can you accelerate the cerebral engines that power those “Aha!” moments? And what sets a good id...
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