A man who taught people how to think, the late Edward De Bono’s immense contribution to lateral thinking and the science of creativity will go down in history. But who was the man himself and how did he grow up to become one of Malta’s most famous people? Two of his biographers have penned detailed tributes to De Bono, which were published on his website
Edward de Bono, an academic and doctor who attained global fame for his thinking methods, died on Wednesday at 88 years old. De Bono was an authority on creative thinking with an interest in the mind and how it organizes information. A term he established, lateral thinking, is now a part of the Oxford English Dictionary. De Bono even held faculty meetings
Edward de Bono, who developed global fame for his thinking methods, died on Wednesday. He was 88. A doctor and an academic, de Bono held faculty appointments at Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard universities and served as professor at many others. He was an authority on creative thinking with an interest in the mind and its method of organising information
Edward de Bono | Facebook Academic and doctor Edward de Bono, who was known worldwide for his ‘Lateral Thinking’ techniques, has died. The news of his death was announced by family members. “Edward de Bono lived an extraordinary life, inspiring, encouraging and enabling us to be better and more creative thinkers,” a statement on his website reads.
Maltese ‘brain thinking’ pioneer Edward De Bono, renowned worldwide for his theories on lateral and creative thinking, has died at the age of 88. Born in Valletta in 1933, De Bono studied medicine at the University of Malta before gaining a scholarship to read an MA in psychology and physiology at Oxford University, and later obtaining a PhD in medicine
Edward de Bono, who developed global fame for his thinking methods, died on Wednesday. He was 88. A doctor and an academic, De Bono held faculty appointments at Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard universities and served as professor at many others. He was an authority on creative thinking with an interest in the mind and its method of organising information
Edward Debono, the academic and doctor who developed global fame for his thinking methods, died on Wednesday. He was 88. Debono, who held faculty appointments at Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard universities and served as professor at many others, was an authority on creative thinking with an interest in the mind and its method of organising information