In the opening lines of The Open Society and its Enemies, Karl Popper writes: “If we wish our civilization to survive we must break with the habit of deference to great men.” A creative society must break with the deference to the idea of single, great creative geniuses, including "the great entrepreneurs". Of course, we can not deny the importance of individuals. However, the answers we are searching for are most likely to be found through the exchange of information, collaboration, and positive concurrence. The fundamental thesis is that the maintenance of creative-entrepreneurial environments may be part of the solution to many of the socioeconomic concerns we will inevitably face in the 21st century. We need a Creative Society. Here is the perfect place to discuss how to achieve it. 

In the opening lines of The Open Society and its Enemies, Karl Popper writes: “If we wish our civilization to survive we must break with the habit of deference to great men.” A creative society must break with the deference to the idea of single, great creative geniuses, including "the great entrepreneurs". Of course, we can not deny the importance of individuals. However, the answers we are searching for are most likely to be found through the exchange of information, collaboration, and positive concurrence. The fundamental thesis is that the maintenance of creative-entrepreneurial environments may be part of the solution to many of the socioeconomic concerns we will inevitably face in the 21st century. We need a Creative Society. Here is the perfect place to discuss how to achieve it.