
【Creativity】
- Continuous generation of original ideas
- Combinations no one else imagines
- Talent for cross-domain integration
- Breaking conventional thinking
- Unafraid of "no precedent"
【Adaptability】
- Enjoys change
- Rapid adaptation to new environments
- Flexible thinking
- Instantly generates Plan B
- Quick recovery from failure
【Curiosity】
- Vigorous desire to learn
- Pursuit of intellectual excitement
- Diverse interests
- Actively engages outside specialty
- Lifelong learner
【Optimism】
- Believes in possibilities
- Unafraid of failure
- Positive energy
- Turns difficulties into creative opportunities
- "It'll work out somehow" mentality
【Innovation Ability】
- Discovers new markets
- Creates products and services
- Redefines problems
- Paradigm shifts

【Diffuseness】
- Difficulty focusing
- Hard to finish things
- Breadth over depth
- Can't narrow down to one
- Multiple things in parallel
【Improvisation】
- Doesn't make plans
- Moves on the spot's inspiration
- Unpredictable
- Doesn't follow schedules
- "Go with the flow"
【Hyperactivity】
- Can't sit still
- Always seeking something new
- High energy level
- Continuously seeks stimulation
- Intolerance for monotony
【Unconventionality】
- Ignores existing frameworks
- Questions rules
- Dislikes "normal"
- Marches to own beat
- Doesn't fit molds

【Mild】
- Forgets promises
- Loses things
- Misses deadlines
- Can't finish projects
- Gets bored easily
- Difficulty managing time
【Moderate】
- Mountains of unfinished projects
- Financial management difficulties
- Unstable interpersonal relationships
- Low work completion rate
- Loses trust
- Disconnect from reality
【Severe】
- ADHD-like symptoms
- Impulse control difficulties
- Social adaptation problems
- Occupational difficulties
- Financial problems
- Relationship breakdowns
【Secondary Problems】
- Decreased self-esteem
- Feeling like a "failure"
- Depressive symptoms
- Anxiety disorders
- Addiction risk

【Childhood (Ages 0-12)】
Characteristics:
- Endless "Why?" and "How come?"
- Absorbed in imaginative play
- Hyperactive and easily distracted
- Overflowing curiosity
- Doesn't follow rules
Challenges:
- Classroom lectures are painful
- Forgets homework
- Sometimes diagnosed with ADHD
Parenting approach:
- Affirm their curiosity
- Provide creative activity opportunities
- Enforce minimum rules
- Recognize it as a talent
【Adolescence (Ages 13-25)】
Characteristics:
- Idealistic
- Torn between multiple career paths
- Original projects
- Questions existing authority
- Identity exploration
Challenges:
- Can't narrow down career paths
- Changes college majors
- Struggles with job hunting
- Rebels against "normalcy"
Developmental tasks:
- Understanding one's own talents
- Meeting people with implementation skills
- Building minimum execution ability
- Career direction
【Adulthood (Ages 26-40)】
Characteristics:
- Establishing a creative career
- Learning how to realize ideas
- Coordination with other functions
- Pioneering unique domains
Challenges:
- Career stability
- Balancing with family
- Financial responsibility
- Social expectations
Signs of maturity:
- Ability to complete things
- Selection and focus
- Balance with reality
- Teamwork
【Middle Age (Ages 41-60)】
Characteristics:
- Integrative perspective
- Stimulates successors as a mentor
- Continues opening new possibilities
- Fusion of experience and creativity
Strengths:
- Combining abundant knowledge
- Inspiring younger people
- Continuing innovation
- Maintaining flexibility
Challenges:
- Resistance to "Still trying new things?"
- Declining energy
- Health management
【Later Years (Ages 61+)】
Characteristics:
- Maintaining intellectual curiosity
- Lifelong learner
- Youthful spirit
- Continues taking on new challenges
Strengths:
- Maintaining cognitive function
- Sustained creativity
- Knows how to enjoy life

【Divergent Thinking】
- "A → B → C → ... → Z"
- Infinite associations from a single topic
- Prefers expansion over convergence
- Brainstorming comes naturally
【Pattern Recognition】
- "X is similar to ○○"
- Instantly discovers structural similarities across different domains
- Analogical thinking
- Natural use of metaphors
【Hypothesis Generation】
- "Could it possibly be △△?"
- Lists possibilities even with minimal data
- Constructs multiple theories before verification
- "What if...?" thought experiments
【Big Picture Priority】
- Grasps the overview and concepts first
- Details come later
- Top-down understanding
- Low tolerance for minutiae
【Discovery of Connections】
- Common points between seemingly unrelated things
- Intuition for hidden connections
- Interdisciplinary integration
- Crossing existing boundaries

【What Is Valued】
- Novelty and originality
- Breadth of possibilities
- Intellectual excitement
- Creative value
- Unprecedented approaches
【What Is Undervalued】
- Feasibility
- Cost and resources
- Risks and constraints
- Past failures
- Existing methods
【Decision-Making Style】
- "Let's just try it"
- Immediate action over perfect planning
- Changing direction mid-course is fine
- Unafraid of failure
- Intuitive judgment
【Evaluation Criteria】
- "Is it interesting?"
- "Is it new?"
- "Does it have potential?"
- Logical accuracy is secondary

【Typical Process】
1. Brainstorm while ignoring constraints
2. Search for similar patterns from different fields
3. Try multiple solutions in parallel
4. Use failures as material for the next idea
5. Prefer unexpected solutions
【Characteristic Phrases】
- "Couldn't we apply that to ○○?"
- "How about something like this?"
- "There's no precedent, but it sounds interesting"
- "What about from a different angle?"
- "Isn't there a more interesting way?"
【Strengths】
- Breaking through deadlocks
- Providing entirely new perspectives
- Liberation from constraints
- Creative alternatives
【Weaknesses】
- Neglecting feasibility
- Unable to narrow down to one option
- Weak on details
- Getting bored and abandoning halfway

【What Gets Noticed】
- New things and changes
- Possibilities and potential
- Patterns and similarities
- Hidden connections
- Unknown territories
- Contradictions and inconsistencies (seeds for new theories)
- Things that trigger "This is fascinating!"
【What Gets Overlooked】
- Details and specifics
- Concrete risks
- Constraints and limitations
- Existing systems and rules
- Others' emotions and fatigue
- Past lessons
- Practical elements needed for implementation
- One's own physical condition
【Attention Characteristics】
- Diffuse attention
- Weak selective attention
- Open to the entire environment
- Low filtering function
- Easily drawn to stimuli

【Daily Life】
- Massive fragments of ideas on phone/notebook
- Hundreds of items in "read later" lists
- Multiple projects running simultaneously
- Frequent unplanned detours
- Immediately tries new tools and apps
- Mountains of unfinished projects at home
- Buys books but doesn't finish them
- Interests shift constantly
【Work】
- Generates 10+ ideas in brainstorming sessions
- Creates prototypes immediately
- Thinks of new proposals during meetings
- Tries things without reading manuals
- "This is fascinating!" is a catchphrase
- Jumps at new projects
- Dislikes routine work
- Gets bored during implementation phase
【Learning】
- Starts with overviews and introductions
- Reads multiple books in parallel
- Constantly digresses into related fields
- Builds original theories
- Prioritizes interest over systematic study
- Prefers breadth over depth
- Purchases many online courses (uncompleted)

【Speaking Style】
- Fast tempo
- Topics shift frequently
- Abundant metaphors and analogies
- "For example" and "Could it be..." are verbal habits
- Immediately shares what comes to mind
- Ideas develop while speaking
- One story triggers another
- Digresses before reaching conclusions
【Listening Style】
- Makes associations from the other person's words
- "That's basically ○○, right?!"
- Expands on the other person's ideas
- Prefers lateral exploration over deep diving
- Responds before hearing the full story
- Inserts own ideas
- Gets stimulated by others' stories
【Meetings & Discussions】
- Takes the role of expanding possibilities first
- Energizes with "That's interesting!"
- Catalyst for brainstorming
- Presents possibilities rather than criticism
- Leaves execution planning to others
- Pushes forward with "Let's try it"
- Responds to objections with "Then how about ○○?"
【Writing】
- Association over structure
- Frequent digressions
- Ideas come one after another
- Struggles with editing/polishing
- Prioritizes publishing over perfection

【Healthy Stress Response】
- Generates even more ideas
- Explores alternative possibilities
- Lightens the mood with humor
- Creatively redefines the problem
- "There's another way to look at this"
【Moderate Stress】
- Worsening attention scatter
- Abandoning projects one after another
- Escapist fantasizing
- Disrupted sleep rhythm
- Ideas stop flowing
- Everything feels boring
【Severe Stress (Inferior Si Takeover)】
- Excessive fixation on details
- Heightened health anxiety
- Hypersensitivity to physical symptoms
- Ruminating on past failures
- Negative sensory memories
- "Am I sick?"
- Becoming perfectionistic (atypical)
【Signs of Recovery】
- "That's interesting!" returns
- Ideas start flowing again
- Desire to try new things
- Smiles return

【Morning Pattern】
- Jots down ideas immediately upon waking
- Multitasks simultaneously
- Schedule is fluid
- May forget breakfast
- Gathers information on phone while getting ready
【Daytime Pattern】
- Doesn't follow plans
- Acts immediately on ideas
- Loses track of time when absorbed
- Notices deadlines at the last moment
- Prefers working at cafés
【Evening Pattern】
- Ideas keep coming before bed
- "Tomorrow's to-do list" grows enormous
- Next day's plan is rough
- Takes in new information through reading/videos
- Irregular bedtime
【Days Off】
- Seeks new places and experiences
- Immerses in hobby projects
- Enjoys serendipity over planning
- Goes on spontaneous trips
- Daily plans change constantly

【Reward Prediction Update Circuit】
Ventral Tegmental Area (VTA) → Prefrontal Cortex (Dorsolateral & Orbitofrontal)
↓
Sustained dopamine release updates reward predictions for "possibilities"
↓
Spreading activation across semantic networks in temporal association cortex
↓
Broad synchronization of the Default Mode Network (DMN)
↓
Formation of associative chains: "A→B→C→Z"
【Information Integration Circuit】
Prefrontal Cortex ⇄ Parietal Lobe ⇄ Temporal Lobe
Simultaneous activation of different memories and concepts generates novel combinations

【Dopamine D4 Receptors】
- High density distribution in prefrontal cortex
- Tonic (sustained) release pattern
- High sensitivity to novelty
- "Excitement" persists for 2-3 hours
- Sensitive to reward prediction errors
【Glutamate】
- Excitatory transmission via NMDA receptors
- Simultaneous activation of associative networks
- Memory formation through Long-Term Potentiation (LTP)
- Promotion of synaptic plasticity
【Noradrenaline (Low Level)】
- Weak selective attention
- Dominance of diffuse attention
- Openness to the entire environment
- Reduced filtering function
【Acetylcholine】
- Flexible switching of attention
- Amplification of learning signals
- Enhanced sensitivity to novel stimuli

【Excitation Conditions (HT - High-signal Tonic)】
Activating stimuli:
- Information with high novelty/unfamiliarity
- Discovering pattern similarities
- Moments of sensing possibility
- "What if...?" thinking
- Unconstrained environments
Sustained pattern:
- Once ignited, continues for 2-3 hours
- Extended further by additional novel stimuli
- Associations spread automatically
- Cannot be stopped even when trying (inert)
【Inhibition Conditions (LE - Low-signal Expressive)】
Inhibiting situations:
- Decreased novelty of stimuli
- Repetitive/routine tasks
- Only known information available
- Environments where no possibilities are visible
Inhibition mechanism:
- Externalize ideas (notes, prototypes)
- Clear working memory
- Seek next novel stimulus
- Natural dissipation during low stimulation
- Temporary reset through expression (Expressive)

【Energy Consumption】
- High level: 120-150 kcal/hour
- High consumption due to sustained prefrontal cortex activity
- Large glucose demand
【Duration】
- Focused state: 2-3 hours
- Can be extended if novelty is maintained
- Depends on environmental stimulation
【Fatigue Pattern】
- Rapid fatigue once novelty is exhausted
- Depletion from repeated exposure to same stimuli
- Mental fatigue precedes physical fatigue
【Recovery Methods】
- Deep sleep (8 hours recommended)
- Memory consolidation during REM sleep
- Glucose replenishment
- Caffeine (short-term effect)
- Environmental change / new stimuli