Innovation, New Ideas and How The World is Changing

Think Bigger, Go Further: How to Become a Beyonder

Ever look at something and think, why do we even do it this way? If so, you might already have the mindset of a Beyonder—someone who doesn’t just accept the way things are but constantly looks for a better, bolder way forward.

Become a Beyonder – Paul Torrace

Paul Torrance coined the term to describe highly creative people who don’t just think outside the box—they tear it apart and rebuild something better. Beyonders question everything, push limits, and have the guts to stand out.

Want to Be a Beyonder? Here’s How You Do It.

So, how do you become one? Beyonders do these 5 things differently:

  1. They don’t settle for “Good Enough”. If you’ve ever been frustrated by the phrase, That’s just how we do things, congratulations—you’ve got Beyonder potential. These people are always looking for smarter, more effective ways to do things.
  2. They ask, “Why?” like a curious kid. Ever had a kid ask “Why?” ten times in a row? Annoying, right? But that’s how you get to the real answers. Beyonders don’t take anything at face value; they dig deep to understand the purpose behind systems, rules, and traditions.
  3. They keep learning—all the time. A Beyonder is always feeding their brain. Whether it’s reading, experimenting, or having deep conversations, they’re constantly seeking out new insights that help them think differently.
  4. They don’t let failure stop them. If you’re afraid of messing up, you’ll never create anything new. Beyonders fail just like everyone else, but instead of giving up, they use failures as lessons to refine their ideas and keep going.
  5. They take action. Having a great idea is nice, but making it happen is what separates Beyonders from daydreamers. They don’t wait for permission or the “perfect” time—they just start.

How You Can Start Thinking Like a Beyonder Today


Bottom line: Being a Beyonder isn’t about following trends—it’s about creating them. It’s about thinking big, asking the right questions, and having the courage to do things your way.

Exit mobile version