True, Both sources suggest that fear of failure or judgment can prevent people from using their creative abilities., Brett Myers and the people in the video discover their creativity by experimenting, learning from mistakes, and building confidence., The video’s concept of “guided mastery” is similar to the article’s idea that progress can come from trying, receiving feedback, and improving gradually., According to both sources, negative experiences at an early age can influence how people see their own creativity later in life., Doug Dietz’s experience supports the article’s message that trying different solutions and learning from feedback can lead to better results., Both Brett Myers and Doug Dietz changed their understanding of creativity after facing a problem and exploring new ways to solve it., The idea of “self-efficacy” in the video is connected to the article’s message that people can become more confident in their creative abilities through practice and experience., Both sources show that small successes can help people overcome fear and become more willing to experiment with new ideas., Brett Myers’s experience and the video’s examples demonstrate that creativity can develop when people move beyond their comfort zones., False, Both the video and the article suggest that creativity is a natural ability that only artists and imaginative people possess., The article presents Brett’s experience as evidence that people should wait until they have a perfect idea before taking action., The video and the article both argue that being highly confident from the beginning is necessary for creative success., The video suggests that creativity is mainly connected to artistic skills, while the article connects it only to professional success., The article and the video suggest that failure should be avoided because it can seriously damage creativity.

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