Toronto Edition: In 20 Words or Less What’s Your Creative Philosophy
By Egotist / / In 20 words or less, what’s your creative philosophy? What a great question that surely would generate some very creative responses. The SF Egotist first took to asking San Francisco based creatives that very question, the response was a wonderful glimpse into the thought process of some very talented creatives. We decided to take the very same question to Toronto creatives, in 20 words or less, what’s your creative philosophy? What they shared gives us a look into the thought process of some extremely talented individuals. Take a look – tell us what you think and if you have a creative philosophy of your own share it in the comments. “Love what you sell. Then be honest with yourself about the human emotion why you love it (greed, lust, etc). “ – Kevin Drew Davis Chief Creative Officer at DDB Canada ,





[img_assist|nid=10860|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=90]“If you throw someone ten tennis balls, they’ll likely be able to catch only one. Throw one. Make it count.” – Fabio Orlando Chief Creative at Tag Idea Revolution
[img_assist|nid=10862|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=90]“Spend weeks researching, experimenting, agonizing over an idea… then tell everyone it just popped into your head.” – Jordan Foster Creative Director / Partner at six01
[img_assist|nid=10867|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=90]“If the brief can’t be Delivered in haiku form The suits must go back.” – Suzanne Pope SVP, Creative Director at Sudler & Hennessey
[img_assist|nid=10868|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=90]“Think with the mindset of a consumer and create with the imagination of a child.” – Gary Watson Executive Creative Director at Capital C
[img_assist|nid=10869|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=100|height=90]“Make sure your work has a pulse, and always remember, lions don’t lose sleepover the opinions of sheep.” – Anthony Wolch Executive Creative Director at Entrinsic
“Simplify the complicated.” – The Toronto Egotist