Author: Kim Hermanson

It’s a myth that complex problems require complex solutions
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It’s a myth that complex problems require complex solutions

It’s a myth that complex problems require complex solutions. The more complex we get, the more we’re in our heads. The more time we spend in our heads, the more we’re focusing on the problem and making it worse. Our thinking cycles around, it goes in loops. So when you’re confused or need a solution,…

The pitfall of knowing: How certainty creates barriers in connection

The pitfall of knowing: How certainty creates barriers in connection

In his book, POWER IN THE HELPING PROFESSIONS, Jungian psychiatrist Adolf Guggenbuhl discusses how therapists, teachers, and medical practitioners create polarities with clients and students when they take on the role of “knower.” Jungian analyst John R. Haule calls this polarization a “split archetype.” A split archetype happens whenever we know “what is best” for…

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My new article on Tiny Buddha: The Courage to Follow Your Creative Genius

“There are moments in our lives, there are moments in a day, when we seem to see beyond the usual. Such are the moments of our greatest happiness. Such are the moments of our greatest wisdom.” ~Robert Henri, The Art Spirit In my twenties, I was chasing success in Chicago—living in a vibrant city, pursuing…

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5 key qualities of right-brain learning: Unlock creativity and intuitive wisdom

Right-brain learning isn’t about memorizing facts or following rigid methods—it’s about accessing a deeper, more intuitive way of understanding. This approach to learning is profoundly creative, connected, and transformative. Here are five defining qualities of right-brain learning: 1. Heart Wisdom Right-brain learning connects us to a sense of meaning that transcends logic. It’s deeply personal…

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