New topic and terminology for me, but as a picture thinker it seems a lot like how a highly functioning dyslexic (a major portion of super creative and evolutionary people you can name) brain works. Nice presentation thanks a lot for sharing.
he refers to a quote - I believe this is what he was referring to- actual quote and some variants of it: "There is always a well-known solution to every human problem-neat, plausible, and wrong." (H. L. Mencken, "The Divine Afflatus," 1917) (Quote Investigator) (WIST). Variant with "easy solution": "There is always an easy solution to every human problem-neat, plausible, and wrong." (Attributed to H. L. Mencken in various sources, including Walter Winchell's columns in 1949) (Quote Investigator). Variant with "simple, obvious": "For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, obvious, and wrong." (Appeared in Reason magazine, 1983) (Quote Investigator). Variant with "simple, direct, plausible": "Every complex problem has a solution which is simple, direct, plausible-and wrong." (Attributed to H. L. Mencken in a 1992 column by W. Gifford-Jones) (Quote Investigator).
