Author: Erin Robinson

How to Lead a Creative Team

Three people discuss a creative project while seated around an off-white office table. At the right, a medium-skinned person with long coiled light brown hair and a pink blouse gestures to the other two with a pencil in their hand. The other two people look at the speaker and are smiling slightly. The dark-skinned person in the center has short hair and is wearing a brown plaid shirt unbuttoned over a green tee-shirt. They are holding a pencil and clipboard. Pictured at left, a light-skinned person with long straight copper hair and a light blue blouse is holding color swatches with their arm rested atop the table. Various color swatches, paper, other work materials, and a turquoise coffee cup also sit on the table.

Not everyone has the skills needed to lead a creative team. Find out which five are most necessary for leading creative teams effectively.

The Science of Memory

A darkly lit photo of a police/law enforcement evidence room shows an evidence board with pinned photos, sticky notes, and more. A laptop and task lamp, both off, sit atop a desk below the bulletin board. Also on top of the desk are various files, papers, and a large binder. The photo accompanies a blog post about the science of memory, its relationship to personality, and the reliability of memory recall (both in the workplace and in criminal investigations using eyewitness testimony).

Personality can affect our memory. Other people’s memories can affect our memories too (and can even make them less accurate). Here’s how.