Member-only story

Sources of Inspiration and Where to Find Your Creative Spark

When you’re inspired, you feel a surge of energy that propels you to think of fresh, original ideas.

--

Image by the author via Canva

I belong to a women’s circle and often write the agenda for our meetings. There are times when I can’t think of a theme, and when that happens, I allow myself to walk away from the computer and do something else.

It could be cleaning the kitchen or watching TV, and suddenly, I will have an inspiration. Some of my best agendas (according to the group) have come from inspiration.

To some, inspiration may seem odd. But that surge of energy that allows us to see something new is called inspiration.

It is also part of everyday life and often comes to us effortlessly. You may also influence it through your actions.

Dictionaries define inspiration as a type of spontaneous mental stimulation. While taking a shower, a fantastic idea may come to mind. Something you view through a car window may inspire ideas for a new innovation or a different job.

Learn more about how inspiration can improve your life, as well as tips for having more aha moments.

Benefits of Inspiration:

1. Adjust your conduct. According to research, folks who are more inspired have more compelling goals and make more effort toward achieving them. This is another motivation to keep pushing yourself.

2. Boost your engagement. Inspiration transforms your to-do list from things you must accomplish to things you want to do. Your life has a greater purpose.

3. Experience higher happiness. Consider being thrilled about Mondays or doing laundry. Inspiration awakens you to the beauty in everyday life.

How To Feel More Inspired:

1. Increase your self-esteem. Researchers have also investigated personality factors connected with inspiration. A positive self-image is crucial. Accept and appreciate yourself as you are.

2. Maintain an optimistic attitude. Positive thinking is also beneficial. Look on the bright side and concentrate on what you can manage. If watching TV news is making you worried, take a vacation from it.

3. Practice thankfulness. Being grateful is really powerful. Keep a journal to remind yourself of your blessings. Let your family members, friends, and co-workers know they make a difference…

--

--

Lorna Harvey
Lorna Harvey

Written by Lorna Harvey

I’m a blogger, writer, and interested in helping people find answers for living their best life. I also write on https://www.createthebestlife.com/.

No responses yet