Retrospective Recollection as a Source of the Great Creative Discoveries

Retrospective Recollection as a Source of the Great Creative Discoveries


Basic ideas of the retrospective recollection, which were creatively methodologically more thorough considered in the previous part of this creative article, show that almost everything a (GOOD) human being is able to CREATIVELY IMAGINE (time in space), distinctly to present as well as to expound that idea and thoughts in the medium - mind dia reason, especially, if it is retrospectively recollective in nature, that is, there is an inner feeling this was experienced once upon a time, can also (later) POTENTIALLY be realized (EXTERNALISED) in the living reality (space in time). However, this creative ability and talent, based on the good intentions of creators (of) knowledge, cannot prevent its (subsequent) abuse of the created knowledge (in EVIL purposes). Either way, in the opinion of this creator of knowledge, if great inventors (of the past) would have been honest, understood in terms of reconsidering the entire creative process (DIA respectively recollecting), and honestly said how these great ideas of theirs REALLY came to them, as well as later were creatively carried out in the reality, in some form of NEW KNOWLEDGE [making a great creative breakthrough, that is, a revolutionary discovery], it will be shown, most of them came into being in accordance with the exposed basic ideas, principles and aspects of the concept of retrospective recollection.


For sure, much more than within the walls of numerous, mindually fused academic institutions was created. If you are still not convinced with what has been exposed so far, then the next question arises: How many great creative breakthroughs and discoveries have indeed been made within these too noisy [AND VERY EXPENSIVE, seen from the perspective of the invested resourses] "walls of this kind of natiocratic obscurity"? Not so much, especially compared with their well-known 'scientific' creative (kre - cre chor) efforts of ridiculing, belittling, mocking, and black-scorning most of the great inventors and creators (of the past). Recall, in the previous creative article has distinctly been emphasized that the so-called simpler mind is only capable to improvise, adjust, reproduce, and imitating an already created knowledge, accordingly, in the best case to deepen it, but also not to make revolutionary discoveries.