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840/929a Big Advantage When Companies Competefor Talent,” Boston Globe, March 1, 2005.43. For ten years, beginning in 2000: TEDxMidwest Talk, October 15, 2010. Also, e-mail to the author, November 5, 2010.44. Kafka, for example: Anthony Storr,Solitude: A Return to the Self (New York:Free Press, 2005), 103.45. considerably more cheerful TheodorGeisel: Judith Morgan and Neil Morgan,Dr. Seuss and Mr. Geisel: A Biography (NewYork: DaCapo, 1996).46. legendary advertising man Alex Osborn:Alex Osborn, Your Creative Power (W. Lafayette,IN: Purdue University Press, 1948).47. group brainstorming doesn’t actuallywork: Marvin D. Dunnette et al., “The Effectof Group Participation on BrainstormingEffectiveness for Two IndustrialSamples,” Journal of Applied Psychology 47,no. 1 (1963): 30–37.

841/92948. some forty years of research: See, for example,Paul A. Mongeau and Mary ClaireMorr, “Reconsidering Brainstorming,”Group Facilitation 1, no. 1 (1999): 14. Seealso Karan Girotra et al., “Idea Generationand the Quality of the Best Idea,” ManagementScience 56, no. 4 (April 2010):591–605. (The highest level innovationcomes from a hybrid process in whichpeople brainstorm on their own beforesharing ideas with colleagues.)49. “business people must be insane”: AdrianFurnham, “The Brainstorming Myth,” BusinessStrategy Review 11, no. 4 (2000):21–28.50. Groups brainstorming electronically:Paul Mongeau and Mary Claire Morr, “ReconsideringBrainstorming.”51. The same is true of academic research:Charlan Nemeth and Jack Goncalo, “CreativeCollaborations from Afar: The Benefits

841/929

48. some forty years of research: See, for example,

Paul A. Mongeau and Mary Claire

Morr, “Reconsidering Brainstorming,”

Group Facilitation 1, no. 1 (1999): 14. See

also Karan Girotra et al., “Idea Generation

and the Quality of the Best Idea,” Management

Science 56, no. 4 (April 2010):

591–605. (The highest level innovation

comes from a hybrid process in which

people brainstorm on their own before

sharing ideas with colleagues.)

49. “business people must be insane”: Adrian

Furnham, “The Brainstorming Myth,” Business

Strategy Review 11, no. 4 (2000):

21–28.

50. Groups brainstorming electronically:

Paul Mongeau and Mary Claire Morr, “Reconsidering

Brainstorming.”

51. The same is true of academic research:

Charlan Nemeth and Jack Goncalo, “Creative

Collaborations from Afar: The Benefits

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