extendid mine theory talks to that specifically. Two of the people who actually coin this in a paper, andy clark and david chalmers. They describe it as an act role of the environment in driving our cognitive processes. And there's a limit to what our brains can absorb, and the rest we collect in are unconscious. So when we're taking in certain information, we're storing that in our unconscious to be access later. That means access through movement, through sight, through touch, through smell, through igniting the senses and through really tapping into the body in a different way.
Maybe you’re like us and you like to work alone, but also want to be surrounded by friends. Ideally, you’re in a flow-state getting lots of magical downloads and intuitive hits wherever you work. But this isn’t always the case. Sometimes you can’t get there from here.
That’s why we’re all about thinking of ways to use the Extended Mind Theory to increase our containers for creative work.
In this episode, Michelle, Janelle, and Wallis muse on:
- What’s at the root of our procrastination habits and how has COVID contributed to this?
- What are the alt POVs on procrastination we can draw from?
- The Extended Mind Theory, co-working, and how to design your ideal working environment to design impactful work
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