The powers of creative thinking can be yours if you're willing to laugh and learn in this concise, cliche free, fun and memorable short book. With challenging chapters on topics like creative confidence, making bold decisions, and separating the need for feedback from the desire for encouragement, even if you've read other books on the subject or if this is your first, The Dance of The Possible will surprise you, make you think, laugh and perhaps even dance when you get back to work. "You'll find a lot to steal from this short, inspiring guide to being creative. Made me want to get up and make stuff!" - Austin Kleon, author of How To Steal Like An Artist "A fun, funny, no-BS guide to finding new ideas and finishing them. Instantly useful." - Ramez Naam, author of the Nexus Trilogy "Concisely debunks all kinds of misconceptions about the creative process in a book that's no-nonsense, fun, and inspiring." - Mason Currey, author of Daily Rituals: How Artists Work "This book will undoubtedly increase your abilities to invent, innovate, inspire, and make things that matter. It's fun, it's funny, and it's phenomenally effective." - Jane McGonigal, author of the New York Times bestsellers Reality is Broken and SuperBetter "Highly recommended for anyone whose employment just might depend on the quality of their next idea." - Todd Henry, author of The Accidental Creative "Creativity is the nature of the mind. It is our birthright and our gift. The Dance of the Possible, beautifully, reminds us of how to open it." - Sunni Brown, author of Gamestorming and The Doodle Revolution "This new nugget of genius from Scott is the best thing I've read about creativity in a long time." - Dan Roam, author of The Back of The Napkin and Draw To Win "This short, irreverent-yet-authoritative book from Scott will set you on the right path to get inspired and take action on what you create." - Chris Guillebeau, NYT bestselling author of The $100 Startup and host of Side Hustle School Scott Berkun (@berkun) is the best selling author of six books, including Making Things Happen, The Myths of Innovation, Confessions of a Public Speaker and The Year Without Pants. His work has appeared in the The Washington Post, The New York Times, Wired Magazine, Fast Company, The Economist, Forbes Magazine, and other media. He has taught creative thinking at the University of Washington and has been a regular commentator on CNBC, MSNBC and National Public Radio. His many popular essays and entertaining lectures can be found for free on his website.