Creative Change: Why We Resist It . . . How We Can Embrace It


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"This book completely changed the way I think about creative innovation . . . A must-read." -- Cal Newport, best-selling author of Deep Work

"If we all crave creativity so much, why do we reject new ideas so often? Jen Mueller's smart new book unravels this puzzle." - Daniel H. Pink, best-selling author of Drive and A Whole New Mind

Business leaders say they want creativity and need real innovation in order to thrive. But according to startling research from management professor Jennifer Mueller, these same leaders chronically reject creative solutions, even as they profess commitment to innovation.
Mueller's research reveals that it's not just CEOs but educators, parents, and other social trendsetters who struggle to accept new and creative ideas. Mueller parses the tough questions that these findings raise. Do we all have an inherent prejudice against creative ideas? Can we learn to outsmart this bias? Creative Change combines analysis of the latest research with practical guidance on how to shift your mindset, and offers a wealth of counterintuitive recommendations to help you embrace the creative ideas you want.

"Mueller, an accomplished scholar in the management field, has developed a well-formulated argument for creativity. Her ideas and research need to be available to academics, business practitioners, and, really, everyone." -- Library Journal


Author: Jennifer Mueller
Publisher: Harper Business
Published: 01/02/2018
Pages: 256
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 8.00h x 5.20w x 0.80d
ISBN13: 9781328745668
ISBN10: 132874566X
BISAC Categories:
- Business & Economics | Decision Making & Problem Solving
- Psychology | Industrial & Organizational Psychology
- Psychology | Creative Ability

About the Author
Professor JENNIFER MUELLER holds a doctorate in social psychology and has taught at top business schools, including Wharton, the Yale School of Management, and New York University's Stern School of Business. Her viral paper "The Bias Against Creativity" won attention from over one hundred media outlets.