Creativity and Universal Intelligence
All people are creative. The more we expand our understanding of creativity, the more we are able to find creative solutions to real-world problems.

The sum of these many facets is what we call universal intelligence. Universal intelligence is part of the causal domain. The deeper you go into the causal domain, the greater access you have to universal intelligence.
Problem Solving Techniques
Define the Problem. The most important of the problem-solving steps is to define the problem correctly.
Determine the Causes. Once you have defined the problem, you are ready to dig deeper and start to determine what is causing it.
Generate Ideas.
Select the Best Solution.
Take Action.
Action Exercise: Creating Solutions to Problem
Problem or project you want to resolve: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Solutions from the causal domain:
_____________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________
Relax. Enter the causal domain. Think of the problem or project that you want to resolve. Get a picture in your mind of the dilemma or of the project you wish to complete.
Now think about what aspect of your intelligence might be needed to resolve this problem. If it’s a relationship problem, you’ll want to draw upon your emotional intelligence. If it’s a business problem, you’ll need your business intelligence. Whatever it is, the next step is to form in the causal domain a physical representation of the intelligence that you need to resolve the problem. Shape and mold the energy into a representation of the wisdom that exists in you.
When you can see the physical representation of the wisdom you seek, ask it how you are going to solve the problem. If the problem is about a relationship, you might ask your emotional intelligence, “What do I need to do to enjoy this relationship?” If you are concerned about an incomplete project, you might visualize the project and then ask it, “What do you need in order to be completed?”
Empty your mind of all expectations, and listen to the answers. Ask more questions. Push and probe. Now envision yourself carrying out the answers and instructions you receive in the causal domain. Imagine the problem is resolved, or the project is completed. See yourself relaxed, satisfied, and proud of your accomplishments. Enjoy this feeling.
When you leave the causal domain, bring forth with you the resolve you need in order to carry out the wisdom you found there.
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