Imagination didn’t disappear in adulthood — fear replaced it, and growth stalled as a result. Without imagination, leaders ...

When you think of someone having an active imagination, you probably picture a child. Make-believe is among the building blocks of childhood that give kids an innate ability to unleash big ideas. But ...

Imagination is a powerful force—it can transport you to the most wondrous places or lead you into the depths of the unknown. The ability to see beyond the present separates great leaders from the rest ...

Children see the world naively, with curiosity, wonder, and unfettered imaginations. When exploring the world, a child’s imagination is spontaneous, creative, and unconstrained by shored-up beliefs ...

As a middle schooler in 1980s small-town India, I spent a lot of time teleported to the frontlines of World War II, thanks to the comic book series Commando. Through Commando, I had an immersive, ...

Why is learning with imagination just as important as having knowledge? Why must both teachers and learners use imagination in learning? Let’s examine how imagination and knowledge support each other ...