Creativity is viewed here not as an abstract gift, but as a practical skill for work, relationships, and everyday decisions. The meeting will explore how to turn ideas into actions, how the applied approach differs from the creative one, and what simple exercises can help make thinking more flexible right now, without unnecessary theory. Creativity has long ceased to be a quality needed only by artists, directors, or people in creative professions. Today, it influences careers, relationships, personal projects, and everyday decisions. This practical meeting is dedicated to showing that flexible thinking can be developed consciously and applied in various areas of life, rather than waiting for inspiration or a good mood. Participants will be invited to look at creativity without romanticization-as a working tool that helps to see opportunities more clearly, find unconventional solutions faster, and act more confidently in a changing reality. The conversation will center around specific questions: which areas of life particularly need a new approach, how creative creativity differs from applied creativity, whether it is possible to make everyday life brighter without serious costs, and how to move from ideas in the head to consistent actions. Special attention will be given to micro-practices-small exercises that can be easily integrated into the daily rhythm. Such formats often prove to be more useful than grand promises to start a new life on Monday. When creativity becomes part of the routine, it stops being a random flash and turns into a skill that supports a person in work, learning, communication, and self-development. The workshop will be suitable for those who feel an internal stagnation, want to look at familiar tasks in a new way, seek ways to revitalize their professional or personal sphere, as well as for those interested in developing thinking without complex theory and overloaded schemes. The workshop will be led by cognitive scientist and creative thinking specialist Marie Beccar. This speaker's profile is important for the meeting format: the conversation is built not around a...