According to Boulder dancer Ellie Sciarra, women tap dancers deserve an opportunity to strut their stuff under the bright lights of center stage. “The tap world is very male-dominated,” she says.

Contrary to popular belief, “creative genius” isn’t exclusive to artists — it’s available to anyone with the will to create. There was a time when the word “creative” was attributed only to artists ...

Let’s start with some context: We’re in the midst of the 4th industrial revolution, where technology is ubiquitous and saturates our lives: augmented reality, robotics, automation, AI, and ChatGPT.

For the past few weeks, I have been building a website for a dear friend who is a New York City artist. While I love creative projects, with this particular job I’ve had moments when I felt like ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Alison Coleman is a U.K.-based journalist who covers entrepreneurs. These are testing times for business and now more than ever ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. With these “unprecedented times” comes some unprecedented emotions. In the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic, the prevalence of anxiety ...

We'd all like to inject more creativity into our work—the chance to stretch, learn new things and expand our skill sets. But too often, we hold ourselves back: What if it doesn't work? What if no one ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about how creativity and communications accelerate success. If the pandemic taught us anything, it’s the need to bring ...

The Tulsa Boys Home is looking for some creativity, and they're confident they'll find it among the boys who live and learn there. One of the teachers heading up a new program began at the Boys Home ...

Close your eyes and picture a creative person. What did you imagine? Maybe it was an artist flicking paint across their canvas. A musician strumming their guitar. A designer sorting cubes of fabric.

The response to books on building creativity and innovation is often a sneer. It's too touchy-feely for the average left-brain technology executive. Too soft and mushy. In Flash of Brilliance, William ...