tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5092053382843096891.post8248269381654456217..comments2024-03-26T12:54:40.055+01:00Comments on Interaction Imagination: Thinking outside the boxSuzanne Axelsson - Interaction Imaginationhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10513322963337168674noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5092053382843096891.post-69386303063197223642015-07-24T15:08:38.181+02:002015-07-24T15:08:38.181+02:00Dear Suzanne,
I am glad you shared you thinking a...Dear Suzanne, <br />I am glad you shared you thinking about 'Thinking outside of box'. I have been hearing this phrase a lot for last years and it was fitting well in people speeches anytime I heard it. It became a cliché and in some cases I would prefer people 'to think out of the box' and to find other words to make people think differently. In general I feel this phrase is overused nowadays.<br />Your post made me look at the Wikipedia to read more about the history and origin of this phrase (thank you! i do not know if I would ever check it:)) I did not know about 'nine dots puzzle' and it was interesting to read how people tried to solve that puzzle.<br />I do not use this particular phrase as well with my little people just because I feel like you daughter. I definetely agree with you on the idea of 'learn how to learn' and I would say ..." add to your box to expand it". You made me think and I came to the thinking that I would probably change the cliché and use "Think inside your box!" kind of a phrase because I believe all of us and children especially have no boundaries in creativity. Thank you!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07042214192036647092noreply@blogger.com