The world is messy, immeasurable, uncoordinated, improvised, defective, incoherent, rough, messy, random, ambiguous, ambiguous, troublesome, changeable, and even dirty... They are also part of this world. People always like neatness, always feel that order is better than chaos, and always benefit from order, but ignore the benefits that disorder brings us. The author believes that being orderly and tidy means being too rigid, fragile and uncreative. This book reveals the greater-than-ever value of responsiveness, resilience, and creativity, values that are intrinsically linked to, and even derived from, disorder. The author's theory has many potential benefits for individuals and companies seeking to pursue creative frontiers, and has a profound impact on the development of society.
Reader comments
As the book says, chaos is not necessarily a bad thing, it can also bring inspiration and creativity. I particularly like the points the author mentions that may seem unreasonable, but actually make sense. For example, employees who don't organize their inboxes actually get more work done, which is really interesting! The author's perspective is unique and inspiring, and it made me think about my own life and work style. I recommend that you also read it, maybe you will gain something new!
As the book says, chaos is not necessarily a bad thing, it can also bring inspiration and creativity. I particularly like the points the author mentions that may seem unreasonable, but actually make sense. For example, employees who don't organize their inboxes actually get more work done, which is really interesting! The author's perspective is unique and inspiring, and it made me think about my own life and work style. I recommend that you also read it, maybe you will gain something new!