Pollination

And what do you want your audience to do as a result? And it's a great framework that I apply to my, well, I need to remind myself to apply it to my own business.

In Chapter 3, Creativity, Pollination, you use rapeseed fields, beautiful but bad for honey, as a warning about relying on a single source of ideas.

What's the rapeseed field in a typical corporate career? And you've got to explain what that even is.

Yeah.

Hayward flowers, you know, they're receptive to pollen for about a week compared to Gold 3 or Red 19 where the window's much shorter.

Yeah, so I suppose that means if there's rain for a day or two during hayward pollination, it's not the end of the world, eh?

No, that's right.

Even if we had several days of poor weather, so long as those hives are producing strong hives and the bees are active, once conditions improve, those older flowers still have a bit of pollen on them, the stigmas or the anthers on them, then they'll get out there and get pollinated.

There's order and chaos.

Well, and what are bees known for? Pollinating.

and creating, helping things grow, right? Helping things thrive with the pollination.

The

I've never heard this before, but I read it in a academic paper, and the academic paper actually has a great name, too.

It was called Hairy, Hairy, Quite Contrary, Pollination and Functional Floral Traits in a Hirsute Carrion Scented Stapeliad.

Love it.

The academics had fun with that one.