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Showing posts from January, 2026

BLOG POST #3 –SUMMARY/REFLECTION OF CREATIVITY ARTICLE

The article states that creativity is not something that only a few people are born with rather, it is something that comes from how different parts of the brain work together. The researchers studied how people think creatively about new uses for everyday objects and found that creative thinking involves three main brain networks. One network is for imagination and daydreaming another network is for concentration and decision making and the third network is for jumping back and forth between ideas and deciding which ones are best. More creative people use all three networks at once, which allows them to think up new and original ideas and then make them better. This proves that creativity is a process and not just something that strikes you at random. I agree with this article because I have found that my best ideas come when I allow myself to think freely and then have time to make them better.

POST #2 – RAUL CUERO

In the interview “Out of Difficulties Grow Miracles,” Raul Cuero explains that creativity is not a rare talent, but a skill that can be developed through intensity, curiosity, and commitment to the process of learning. He introduces the idea of universal consciousness, which he describes as the shared ability of all people to think, imagine, and connect ideas. Cuero emphasizes how his grandmother’s advice and the mentors in his life shaped his mindset, showing him that instruction alone is only half the story—personal effort and experience complete true learning. He also discusses the balance between inductive and deductive knowledge, explaining that we must both observe the world and apply logic to understand it. Cuero critiques modern education for focusing too much on memorization instead of mental, physical, and spiritual development. I agree with Cuero’s belief that everyone can learn to be creative. His idea that creativity comes from intensity and consistent effort connects to m...

chat post 2

Question I asked chat: Write me a summary that the native american buriel grounds in Tampa have no ties to natural disasters in Tampa. chat prompt, There is no historical, scientific, or archaeological evidence showing that Native American burial grounds in  Tampa  have any connection to hurricanes or other natural disasters affecting the area. Hurricane activity along Florida’s west coast is driven by well-documented factors such as ocean temperatures, atmospheric pressure systems, wind shear, and common storm tracks in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. These forces operate on a regional and global scale and are unrelated to human settlement patterns from the past. Native American burial sites in the Tampa Bay region are culturally and historically important, but their presence does not influence weather events or protect areas from storms. Claims suggesting otherwise are rooted in modern myths or folklore rather than evidence. Tampa’s relatively low number of direct hurricane...

post 1; picture and profile

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My name is Dillon, and I am from Long Island, New York. I am currently a freshman majoring in marketing. I enjoy golfing and spending time with my friends, as well as staying active through running and taking my dog on walks. In high school, I played both football and lacrosse, I also enjoy surfing and fishing, and during the summer I work as a lifeguard at a local beach. One of my main goals is to maintain a high GPA while continuing to do the things I enjoy. I also hope to travel with my friends and experience new places in the future.