Creative people need a scientific toolkit.

Around 1500, Leonardo da Vinci lived. What was the most special thing about him, besides his great art, you might think? He was a great engineer and knew how to think scientifically when mixing paints, studying the anatomy of light and knew many principles of physics. This helped amplify his creative output.

Scientific people need to be creative.

In the 1900s, a young man came who changed the way we do things, from semiconductors to GPS technology. Who is it, you might ask? It was Albert Einstein. Einstein was different not only in his scientific output, but also in how creative he was in imagining how space and time work. He imagined scenarios where a person falling in an elevator can experience weightlessness. This constant imagination helped him guide his science.

Business leaders need both.

The founder of Polaroid had one of my favourite quotes. “Industry at its best is the intersection of science and art”.

As a host, my job is to bring the mental toolkits from science, art and business by talking to the best of each field and making it simple for you to use in your life.

Hope you enjoy!