Wellbeing Yes, Routine Is The Answer To Creativity Forget the stereotype of the freewheeling artist. It turns out routine is the key to creativity. By Lara Robertson Wellbeing Forget the stereotype of the freewheeling artist. It turns out routine is the key to creativity. By Lara Robertson Previous article The Career Investment That Paid Off Next article Ambition – Is It Still A Dirty Word? American novelist Patricia Highsmith ate bacon and eggs for breakfast every morning. Former US President Barack Obama had a wardrobe full of identical suits. And you’re probably familiar with journalist and author Hunter S. Thompson’s infamous, drug-addled daily routine, starting at three in the afternoon. It may seem counter-intuitive, but establishing habits for the more mundane aspects of your life can actually help boost creativity. In The Power of Habit, Charles Duhigg argues that establishing routines for the necessary aspects of your day-to-day life, like sleeping, eating and exercise, can actually help create more space in your brain for more important thoughts. betteryoucareercreativityselfwellness Best Of Future Women Wellbeing It took an ADHD diagnosis and a breakdown to change my relationship with work By Sally Spicer Gender diversity Soft Power By Briana Blackett Gender diversity Cyber expert laments “lost generation” in online misogyny panel By Sally Spicer Gender diversity Is this at the bottom of your To-Do list? By Briana Blackett Wellbeing How being a ‘good girl’ is holding you back By Dr Michelle McQuaid Gender diversity The Confidence Gap By FW Wellbeing The curious connection between food and work By Zoe Bingley-Pullin Gender diversity Wait, what? The new Thor is a woman? By Briana Blackett Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.
